The phrase "academics aimed at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing educational programs, research, or initiatives that target specific goals or audiences.
Example: "The university offers a variety of academics aimed at enhancing student engagement and success."
Alternatives: "education focused on" or "scholarship directed towards".
The N.R.A. began commissioning academic studies aimed at proving the same conclusion.
And after seven years of no change, signs of movement are popping up, particularly among academic programs aimed at increasing awareness of mental health issues.
At first, Henning Jocelyn was intending to turn her research into an academic lecture, aimed at Hughes scholars – but last year, with the characters still looming large in her mind, she decided to transform the material into a play.
Various academic studies aimed at resolving the matter leave scholars in a hopeless muddle.
And it's not connected to a campaign by business and academic leaders aimed at preventing a similar amendment from being attached to a parallel spending bill in the Senate (see details in Friday's issue of Science).
There is an urgent need to initiate an academic exercise aimed at attaining revamping of curriculum, keeping in pace with current and emerging trends in the field of pharmacy.
As there are burgeoning industrial and academic efforts aimed at developing optimized conjugation chemistries and antibody engineering approaches for next-generation ADCs, it is important to capture the current state of understanding of ADC stability.
The CCGPS are part of the Common Core State Standards, a set of academic benchmarks aimed at raising the bar for teaching and learning across the country.
Given that "Frankenstein" and "Wuthering Heights" are stalwarts on the standard academic curriculum aimed at the very same young adults that Grimly and Croggon are trying to reach, it may be worth asking whether anyone needs a new version.
Additionally, researchers funded by NIHR HTA are also strongly encouraged to disseminate their findings through other peer reviewed journals [ 10] and non-academic routes aimed at both professional communities and the general public.
Tonight is a good example: it's the launch event of "People's PPE" – started by Momentum activists in London who want to put on events with an academic tilt, and aimed at offering an alternative to the kind of politics supposedly enshrined in the Oxford University philosophy, politics and economics degree that has become a byword for the modern Westminster establishment.
