The phrase "academic places" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to institutions or environments related to education, such as schools, universities, or research facilities.
Example: "Many students aspire to study in prestigious academic places that offer a wide range of resources and opportunities."
Alternatives: "educational institutions" or "scholarly environments".
A fraternity called, for example, Sigma Nu will have brotherly links with many other Sigma Nus, and will also have a national office to co-ordinate such matters as insurance and fraternity rules.To outsiders, "fraternities" sound like academic places; but many of their members seem more interested in Dionysus than in Socrates, and their future does not look bright.
"Resources--in terms of people here--are deeper … than [at] most academic places.
But the "Studies" movement -- Women's Studies, American Studies -- and other forms of interdisciplinarity in the last third of the 20th century pushed back, representing a felt need to let life in its wholeness back in, to give social realities a greater existence in academic places.
"The problem is the workplace is anything but an academic place".
Neither does being an academic place you at the same physical risk as being Jewish in Europe during rising antisemitism.
"This is an academic place, not a military barracks where you can enter with force and without contacting the authorities first".
The city's self-analysis, conducted by various academics, places little credence in the impact of the housing market on homelessness.
Since 1997, Mr. Nelson has enlisted the help of volunteer scientists, computer geeks and like-minded academics, placing about 75 of the matchbox-sized devices in such locales as New Zealand, France, India, China, Kenya, Alaska, San Francisco and New York.
Academics place an emphasis on breaking new ground, Molyneux says, and students and researchers are constantly running the risk of reinventing the wheel or missing landmark papers because of sheer volume.
Healthcare professionals and academics placed a larger emphasis on disease progression and survival, while patients and payers focused on the successful eradication of cancerous cells.
Gates's life as an academic superstar places him among a select group of black Americans aptly labeled "Transcendent" by Robinson.
