"academic harm" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to any negative impact or damage that affects a person's academic progress or performance. Example: The recent budget cuts to education have caused significant academic harm to students, as resources and support for learning have drastically decreased.
As jokes go, Sir Tim Hunt's brief standup routine about women in science last week must rank as one of the worst acts of academic self-harm in history.
They asserted that granting Dr. Qimron a copyright could inhibit further study of the reconstructed manuscript and harm academic freedom.
That marks a shift from a few years ago, when worried researchers went to court to block Federal Aviation Administration FAAA) drone regulations that they argued were overly restrictive and would harm academic science.
Disclosure and restrictions do not harm academic freedom.
And it found that the increase in gym time did not replace academic time or harm test scores.
This week, twenty-four university leaders sent a letter to the Times urging the government to exempt universities from the counter-terrorism bill or risk harming academic freedom.
We do not find evidence that, overall, students' academic achievement was harmed by the policy changes.
According to the report, Üskül likely "was dismissed as the head of the constitutional law department" because of a petition he had brought "to the Turkish parliament's Human Rights Commission objecting to an optical fingerprint scanning security system installed on campus on the grounds that it harmed academic freedom".
Although early opponents suggested the Pūnana Leo schools would harm students' academic development, graduates from the schools have achieved several measures of academic success in later life.
Students said faculty members told them that they would not be given recommendations and would otherwise harm their academic careers if they supported the union.
