The phrase "academic which is" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The academic which is most relevant to this topic is sociology."
Alternatives: "academic that is" or "academic which pertains to".
Stuckler speaks softly, in the measured tones and carefully weighed terms of the academic, which is what he is: a leading expert on the economics of health, masters in public health degree from Yale, PhD from Cambridge, senior research leader at Oxford, 100-odd peer-reviewed papers to his name.
They usually involved something academic, which wasn't shocking since we sat on that mountaintop primarily because you were getting your first Master's degree at the school in the valley beneath it.
My actual job, teaching screenwriting as an associate professor of professional practice in the School of the Arts at Columbia University, is technically academic, but really arts-academic, which is to say academic-adjacent.
She'll be protected and free to do academics, which is her genius".
The university is very serious about its academics, which is a big deal for me.
"It would send out a message that the university is not able to resist political interference and is unable to separate politics from academics, which is a basic requirement for those trying to carry out decent academic work," he said.
"We must also protect and enhance the importance of time set aside for research and development throughout doctors' working lives, and place greater emphasis on the vital work of medical academics, which is too often overlooked.
The BDS campaign accuses Israel of "Apartheid" and advocates the blacklisting of Jewish Israeli academics, which is probably illegal and certainly immoral.
It has helped an academic build up academic credit, which is required to get grants, and get jobs.
We plan to call these new qualifications - in core academic subjects - English Baccalaureate Certificates - recognising that they are the academic foundation which is the secure base on which further study, vocational learning or a satisfying apprenticeship can be built.
If not, it becomes an academic exercise, which is the kiss of death.
