The phrase "academically outstanding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who excels in their academic pursuits or achievements.
Example: "Her academically outstanding performance in the exams earned her a scholarship to a prestigious university."
Alternatives: "exceptionally academic" or "remarkably scholarly".
"He was as close to perfect as I could find, an academically outstanding student".
I chose to accept a position at the Head-Royce School, academicallylly outstanding K-12 independent school where I currently teach 9th-grade Conceptual Physics, 11th-grade Advanced Placement Biology, and two 12th-grade semester electives: Neurobiology (a lecture-based course) and Molecular Genetics (a lab-based course).
Every one of these academically outstanding schools has a profile in the book and on our website chock-full of direct quotes from those students, offering you a campus snapshot with #nofilter.
Whether this is by doing something unconventional or just being academically outstanding depends on the college.
Newport Harbor did a great job in preparing me for this next challenge academically with outstanding teachers like Mr. Clay and Mr. Torres.
People talked about "this sterling individual, academically brilliant, outstanding young man," said Rabbi Robert Leib of Old York Road Temple-Beth Am.
Here we get away from the athletes-only focus and we're very proud that they are outstanding academically, too.
Mr. Swygert made sure to tell Mr. Waters that he would find many others at Howard "who are outstanding academically and have a real sense of purpose and understanding of what Dr. King was all about".
When we were recruiting students onto our degree programmes we were looking for students who were not only outstanding academically, but also energetic and able to come in and create a dynamic extracurricular environment.
"There is the worry of getting a permanent job at the end and, related to that, the slow pressure to succeed academically and produce outstanding research," explains Steven Gratton, a postdoc astronomer at the University of Cambridge.
Although he did reasonably well in his classes, he was not outstanding academically or athletically, and his father withdrew him from the school four months short of his eighteenth birthday.
