The phrase "academic term the" is not correct and does not form a usable expression in written English.
It appears to be a fragment and lacks the necessary context to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The academic term the students are most excited about is the spring semester."
Alternatives: "the academic period" or "the school term".
Researchers in the MENA countries spent less than 8 hours teaching during the academic term; the next-lightest teaching load was in the Americas, where researchers spent 10.3 hours each week.
This academic term the school has taken in 60 refugee children, many of whom, like Ahmed, fled from places such as Syria, Afghanistan and Africa.
Although the course will not stray far from this approach, this academic term, the curriculum structure has been re-vamped to follow a more deterministic design process.
Starting at the beginning of this academic term, the Career Center at Humboldt University has built up a network of small companies and enterprises where students and graduates get the chance to gain work experience.
This year, only two months into a new academic term, the district has already found nearly 2,000 homeless students.
In purely academic terms, the scrolls revolutionised the understanding of the practices and beliefs of the period of rabbinic Judaism from which early Christianity emerged.
Not if a new study (by Jeffrey Pfeffer, a professor at Stanford's business school, Harvard's great rival) is right.In academic terms the MBA, invented in America in 1908, has been a success story.
In academic terms, the study is an important contribution to understanding the entrepreneur's role in TBCs.
During the three academic terms, the VDPs attend an educational day release programme designed to help them understand both the clinical and the administrative aspects of NHS dentistry.
Even when there is no evidence of "reduced cognitive performance", they found someone simply holding an alcoholic drink is perceived as less intelligent, something the academics term the "imbibing idiot bias".
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.
