The phrase "academic science that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific aspect or field within the broader category of academic science.
Example: "The research focuses on academic science that explores the effects of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "scholarly science that" or "scientific research that".
Underlying all these failures, the report continues, is an organizing principle common in academic science that it calls the "fiefdom" system.
There are so few African-, Hispandc-, aNativeive Americans in academic science that many scientific elders, especially in the minority community, hate to see a talented young scientist escape.
Nobel laureates – almost the definition of ultimate power in academic science – claim that their liberty is under threat, and that they find the response to their sexist comments to be "frightening".
I was already aware from my visits to the various potential host labs that English is the working language in academic science and that virtually all members of these labs were fluent.
Rising enrollments in graduate science degree programs and relatively flat federal spending on academic science mean that, if anything, the academic job market is likely to get worse in the coming years.
Data from studies undertaken to determine the loss of women from careers in academic science show that women (29% of graduate students and 12% of postdoctoral associates) more than men (7% for both groups) worry that a science career will keep them from having a family (Goulden et al., 2009; Mason et al., 2009).
We've taken that for granted for some time, that this is possible, and this is something that is present not only in the institutions of the state, such as public administration and the judiciary, but it's also something that scholarship, academic science depends on, that journalism to a greater or lesser extent depends on.
05 March 2015 Research shows that many members of groups underrepresented in academic science seek careers that express values beyond pure research.
by Beryl Lieff Benderly, 05 March Research shows that many members of groups underrepresented in academic science seek careers that express values beyond pure research.
This finding suggests that women in academic science, disproportionately, perceive that they must choose either family or career.
But the new university need, coupled with corporations' desire to offset their own slimmed-down research programs through better access to academic science, changed all that.
