The phrase "academic rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to education, such as discussing tuition fees, discounts, or rates applicable to students or academic institutions.
Example: "The university offers an academic rate for students who enroll in multiple courses each semester."
Alternatives: "student rate" or "educational discount".
The MHRA will charge industry double the academic rate, with private companies paying about £50,000 to £100,000 a study, depending on how much record linking needs to be done.
Table 4 indicates that GPA was the academic rate most strongly associated with engagement dimensions and that this association was different for male and female students.
Grade point average was the academic rate most strongly associated with engagement dimensions and this association is different for male and female students.
These ratings are then condensed to the three numbers seen here: an academic rating (the first number), a non-academic rating (the second) and an overall rating (not necessarily an average of the two).
According to Harvard's own analysis, the personal rating was a better predictor of admission than the academic rating.
He knew that a high academic rating doesn't have much to do with whether a man gets into the Air Corps or not.
The Princeton Review gives the college an academic rating of 97 out of 99 and an admissions selectivity rating of 96 out of 99, comparable to some Ivy League schools.
Setting the cutoff mark is complicated by academic rates that vary widely from sport to sport and by the N.C.A.A.'s desire to compare athletes' progress rates to those of the entire student body.
Nestled in the poverty-battered East Garfield Park neighborhood, the school has a low academic rating and serves 377 students in a building that officials say should hold 780 (though critics have called such estimates unrealistic).
Academic rates discussion?
"We know applicants need far more than an academic rating or ranking to find the college that will be best for them," Robert Franek, Princeton Review's editor-in-chief and the book's lead author, said in a press release.
