The phrase "academic facts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information or data that is derived from scholarly research or educational contexts.
Example: "In her thesis, she presented several academic facts that supported her argument about climate change."
Alternatives: "scholarly information" or "educational data".
The Oxford Biographies are careful and slightly dry, read in a well-bred, actorly manner; without dramatic flourishes, but with those little academic facts that shoot light on to a subject, like a torch picking out a detail in the dark.
If painting is a monologue, Bruce Helander's collages are a chattering classroom, where literary legends and academic facts get whispered in the same breath as irreverent jokes and the latest gossip.
While his brother Boris relies on charm, Jo is determinedly cerebral and academic, wielding facts rather than preposterous words to bolster his arguments.
These are propositional (academic learning – facts, concepts), professional craft (learning from experience), and personal knowledge (knowledge of self and unique frame of reference) [ 15].
This is an academic tome, fact-rich and with some heavy-handed phrasing, but the tale is still worth telling.
But he isn't a curator or academic; in fact, he does not even have a college degree.
It may be academic – in fact its photographs are all lettered like footnotes – but Byrne's theories are robust and original, and his writing lucid and even self-mocking.
Despite outstanding work by American organizations of every type – public, private, nonprofit, and academic – the fact is that the United States has no coherent global water strategy.
The notion was so startling to some academics, in fact, that the book was included in a course at Columbia on the uses of language.
In fact, academic estimates range from less than half a million to more than a million.
In fact, academic achievement drops off when students enter classes that lack such incentives.
