Sentence examples for academically true from inspiring English sources
It's not inept, and the band is almost academically true to its own style.
She is the first in her family to achieve academically, henceforth true freedom.
According to "Man or Male?" (Education Life, Jan . 9, which compares men's studies and male studies, both fields agree on something that is, fortunately, not true — that "academically at least, young men are in trouble".
This is particularly true for academically underperforming students with limited opportunities for electives.
Updike, who described the unnamed heroine as "32, big-breasted, menstruating irregularly," and academically and sexually "frustrated" (all true), didn't appreciate Rush's getting all rubiconic on the reader's lanugo.
While it may be true that women are advancing academically, assuming more C-suite positions and excelling in the science, law and politics, there are two important questions to we ought to ask ourselves.
On the one hand, we trust our perception in our daily life to a large extent, and on the other hand a position that denies our perception to be mostly true be a skeptical position, which is not academically prolific [2, 10]. 3.
Lears credits this counterintuitive analysis to "the academically sanctioned numerology of econometrics," and he acknowledges that it could hold true only for people who are wary of banks, but he might also have mentioned that even for them the strategy would significantly underperform most mattresses).
Nonetheless, Milton excelled academically.
