The phrase "academic term for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when defining or explaining a specific term used in an academic context.
Example: "The academic term for the study of human behavior is psychology."
Alternatives: "scholarly term for" or "educational term for".
"There's actually an academic term for that.
Much of this was democide, to use the fancy academic term for the murder of people by their own rulers.
The historian Eric Hobsbawm has called what these 19th-century citizens did "the invention of tradition"; a common academic term for made-up customs is "fakelore".
By adding knowledge of the price of the transactions, he increased "reidentification" (the academic term for spotting an individual in anonymized data) to 94%.
The Enter Teaching Data page displays an interactive list of all the subjects offered within a given academic term for a specific department.
While Dr. Parr and her colleagues talk about building "ontologies," the academic term for the databases that encode knowledge about topics, businesses are starting to add structure by building more advanced databases about their customers and their needs.
In consultation with faculty in the appropriate departments, reconfiguring courses offered on-site during standard academic terms for modular, compressed, or other alternative schedules, or for distance-learning formats, to meet the needs of working adults.
"Although we frame the model in more academic terms for the journal," he says, "I actually envision a time in the not-too-distant future when you will lie down next to one of these machines, insert a cannula, input your desired journey time, and set off to the universe next door a sort of anti-Matrix machine".
From pre- to post-program, daily cumulative cortisol levels increased during the academic terms for HT participants at a trend level (p=0.07) but remained constant for MBSR participants (p=0.33).
Ms. Reinhart has just published a paper titled "The Return of Financial Repression" — the academic term of art for this phenomenon — arguing that the debt needs of many countries, combined with risk aversion on the part of foreign investors, are pushing countries to take extraordinary steps to create a captive audience for their bonds.
A grade of "Incomplete" (INC) is given only in exceptional circumstances when there are compelling reasons, discussed in advance between the faculty member and the student, either for the student's not turning in the work by the end of the academic term or for the faculty member's not grading the work by the end of the academic term.
