The phrase "academics trouble" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe issues or difficulties related to academics, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "Many students face academics trouble during exam season, leading to increased stress and anxiety."
Alternatives: "academic difficulties" or "challenges in academics".
The backup, Gabe Pruitt, was in academic trouble.
He began his college career at the Central Florida but encountered academic trouble.
Promoting children in academic trouble is a "recipe for disaster," as Samuel G. Freedman notes (On Education column, Aug. 4).
A 2012 study by Institute for Education and Social Policy at New York University found that attendance improved, especially for youths in serious academic trouble.
Lead-paint injuries, one of the underexamined blights of poor neighborhoods, lead to long-term medical issues, academic trouble, and, in some cases, problems with decision-making.
In 2000, Harris and his staff saw what others failed to see in Fitzgerald, then an unheralded recruit in academic trouble.
What both mother and daughter understood, if few of the mayor's critics did, was that passing along a child in academic trouble is a recipe for disaster.
In early 2013, it put "attendance triggers" into its academic monitoring system, but disabled them for the many military students it enrolls after realizing that missed classes were inevitable for active-duty personnel but not necessarily predictive of academic trouble.
Scratch the players who have been in legal or academic trouble, who have not enjoyed television exposure, who do not play skill positions and whose teams are not in the top 10, and that narrows the field.
Ric Wright, the head coach of Mount Vernon High School's football team, said about half the coveted athletes in the school had traditionally been ineligible to play football because of academic trouble.
