The phrase "academic resource" is correct and is often used in written English.
You can use it to refer to sources of information such as books, articles, websites, etc. which are used to support research. For example: "The student consulted multiple academic resources to provide evidence for their argument."
It's advisable, then, not to treat "Thames" as an academic resource.
Her mother is an associate professor of health care administration at Seton Hall University in South Orange, N.J., and the director of the Seton Center for Community Health, an academic resource for nonprofit health organizations.
Earlier, she was a staff psychologist at the bureau of study counsel at Harvard, the university's counseling and academic resource center in Cambridge, Mass., and a member of the board of freshman advisers at Harvard.
The novel's other important character is a brilliant, mysterious and enormously fat social scientist (another marginalized creature) who becomes the Kid's protector but also treats him as an academic resource and cultural canary: a harbinger of how the Internet has warped and disconnected us, as the title suggests, from genuine sensual experience.
Finally, we evaluate our extensions via a simulation using real life academic resource request traces.
Having been with the site for nearly a decade, watching it grow from a silly webseries to an academic resource, Kim feels that the site's obligations have shifted as more political and corporate entities begin to experiment within the culture.
Beyond that I have been actively involved with other, more academic resources.
But there aren't enough academic resources, such as a good library.
"The essence of this is to secure additional academic resources for Plum Island," Mr. Tithe said.
Curriculum "reflects 41percentt of the academic resources students bring to higher education," the report states.
Traditional schools can be a great foundation upon which to add parental and other academic resources.
