The phrase "academic shopping" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the practice of students or researchers seeking out the best academic programs, courses, or resources that suit their needs.
Example: "Many students engage in academic shopping to find the right university that offers the programs they are interested in."
Alternatives: "educational selection" or "scholarly exploration".
In certain academic circles, "shop till you drop" is considered a civic act.
They were aghast at a meeting of the British-Irish academicion, an academic talking shop, as they gathered around the television.
No case suggests that fair use turns on whether a photocopy machine is located in the reserve reading room at the university library or across the street at an academic copy shop.
The eponymous chain is now trading from almost 200 high street and academic campus shops across the U.K., Ireland and Europe, and is developing internationally.
Barker made himself useful, playing French Quarter clubs and business conventions, festivals, academic conferences, and shopping malls.
Daily, millions of people come online to carry out different activities ranging from researching an academic topic, to shopping for new items, to dropping comments on social media platforms and even carrying out different financial transactions.
The PIE commission found that potentially valuable innovations occur throughout the advanced manufacturing sector from academic labs to shop floors and in companies of all sizes, from multinational conglomerates to specialized "Main Street" firms.
"The irony is that the earliest builders of big malls, in the 1950s, actually conceived malls as the new public space for suburban communities, because there was a recognition that new suburbs didn't have natural civic centers," said Emil Pocock, a professor of history and American studies at Eastern Connecticut State University, who maintains an academic Web site on shopping malls.
This task is usually left to the bookstore, copy shop, or academic support staff.
"Is Pakistan not associated with fundamentalism and terror?" The station's interviewee replied that in a city in which almost 40% of residents were born outside the UK, and whose Muslim population makes up 12% of the total (and more than 30% in some boroughs), the popular image of Pakistan was more usually to do with corner shops and academic excellence.
