The phrase "academically excellent" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is particularly strong or successful academically. Example: "Jack was known for his academically excellent performance and was often at the top of his class." In this sentence, "academically excellent" is used to describe Jack's high level of academic achievement. It could also be used to describe a school or institution, such as "The Ivy League university prides itself on its academically excellent curriculum and faculty."
Trotter was born in Winnetka, Illinois, where he attended the academically excellent New Trier High School.
Morgan told delegates "academically excellent and innovative practice" existed in many of their schools.
The influx of immigrant families has helped create ethnically diverse, academically excellent public school systems here in central New Jersey.
Citing the United States as an example, he said initiatives such as the G.I. Bill and public funding of even top private universities ensured that no academically excellent student was denied admission.
Morgan, presumably believing she had delivered a bitter pill, sweetened her criticism by praising private schools for "academically excellent and innovative practice [that] needs to be spread and shared to help raise standards beyond your walls".
Recipients of the Truman Scholarship must be U.S. citizens, have outstanding leadership potential and communication skills, be academically excellent and be committed to careers in government or the non-profit sector.
"We keep our doors closed," Mr. Atta said, "and that is why my two daughters and my son are academically and morally excellent".
He has done it in an angry way, outraged as much by claims that his son is a hijacker as by the reports that his son may have been drinking vodka and playing video games days before he boarded American Airlines Flight 11. "We keep our doors closed," the elder Atta said, "and that is why my two daughters and my son are academically and morally excellent".
While it provided an excellent opportunity to excel academically, it felt small.
Larry A. Griffith, director of admissions, said the university had "for a long time been a quietly excellent place academically," but recently had been raising more money for new buildings and had begun marketing itself more aggressively.
Nonetheless, Milton excelled academically.
