The phrase "academic letters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to letters of recommendation or reference that are written in an academic context, often for students applying to colleges or universities.
Example: "I need to request academic letters from my professors to support my application for graduate school."
Alternatives: "scholarly letters" or "letters of recommendation."
After this reference to Dr. Victor Frankenstein, who created the monster in Ms. Shelley's 1818 novel, the academic letter writer shot a bolt of juice into the lifeless coinage dodge with "If they want to sell us Frankenfood, perhaps it's time to gather the villagers, light some torches and head to the castle".
The group behind the academics' letter, Academics for Refugees, has also published a policy paper on alternative policies.
Instead of going to the expense of hiring professional studios, many of these quickie productions are filmed inside hotels in Almaty, the main town, and broadcast long after midnight.Many journalists have been appalled by the academics' letter and have spoken out strongly against censorship as a remedy for the difficulties of the Kazakh language.
The academics' letter details 13 data points (listed below in full) which the signatories believe Google should be disclosing — "at a minimum" — in order to help shape the implementation of the rtbf ruling, and "assist in developing reasonable solutions", as they put it.
For example, academic cover letters can be slightly longer, and follow the form of a short essay.
First, submitted applications are evaluated based on academic merit, letters of recommendation, and a personal statement.
Applications are evaluated on the basis of academic achievement, letters of recommendation, a research plan, applicants' rationales for conducting research abroad, and knowledge of the relevant language of instruction.
Though it does not contain the word "academy" or "academic," the letter gives a good idea of what Ficino believed he was doing when it came to his program of sharing Platonic wisdom, which was linked with what he saw as true Christianity.
Dr Terry Wrigley, a key co-ordinator of an academics' open letter of opposition to the proposals sent to Michael Gove earlier in the year, describes the plans as "a Pied Piper curriculum - the children have disappeared".
I work year-round, 20 to 30 hours weekly – teaching, developing courses and drafting syllabi, offering academic advice, recommendation letters and course extensions for students who need them.
