The phrase "academic principles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundational concepts or standards that guide academic work and research.
Example: "Students are expected to adhere to academic principles in their research to ensure integrity and credibility."
Alternatives: "scholarly standards" or "educational guidelines".
"Our basic academic principles have not been undermined by this," he said.
Princeton Review's most popular online course, for $400, includes interactive multimedia lessons, with audio explanations of various academic principles.
All these sources influenced him more than the academic principles taught at the Antwerp Academy, where he was enrolled.
But the decision is out of step with academic principles, and I believe Seton Hall should rethink its approach.
LSE interim director Prof Julia Black said in an internal school update memo on the matter that the world-renowned university stood by its academic principles of independence.
S.M.U., like most major universities, already has plenty of institutes, but they are typically bound by academic principles and by university governance.
And academic principle was to the forefront of everything he did".
Keeping a tidy resume, the respected bassoonist and conservatoire teacher might have added, rates as a handy academic principle, too.
But Gary Taylor, an editor of the complete Oxford Shakespeare, sees something more than academic principle at play.
In this sense, the first of Descartes's rules of method in the Discourse is an Academic principle, perhaps the only one: to avoid precipitateness and prejudice and to rely only on one's own ability to discern the truth.
Andrews noted that he had not "been loud, a declaimer, parading my views, ambitiously or otherwise" but insisted as a matter of academic principle that he could not surrender his freedom of speech.
