Sentence examples for acts of academic from inspiring English sources

They are believed to be involved in an investigation the university is making into "acts of academic dishonesty, ranging from inappropriate collaboration to outright plagiarism".

The students "may have committed acts of academic dishonesty, including inappropriate collaboration and plagiarism, on a take-home final exam," the university said.

As jokes go, Sir Tim Hunt's brief standup routine about women in science last week must rank as one of the worst acts of academic self-harm in history.

Harvard announced Aug. 30 that as many as 125 students in a government class "may have committed acts of academic dishonesty, including inappropriate collaboration and plagiarism, on a take-home final exam".

In this investigation it was found that female students are less tolerant to unethical behavior, are less cynical, and are less likely to engage in acts of academic dishonesty than male students.

Cheating and other acts of academic dishonesty are a growing concern because they threaten the integrity of the learning process and could potentially undermine the credibility of educational programs.

His generous acts of philanthropy provided academic resources for the University, as well as vital scholarship support for deserving students.

Our analysis suggests that the effects of the Bayh Dole act on the content of academic research and patenting at Stanford and the University of California were modest.

While national legislative frameworks such as the Bayh-Dole Act authenticate the legitimacy of academic patenting activities, they also signal the development of local IP management practices such as IP rights and IP exploitation/incubation, with the objective of promoting economic growth (Weckowska et al. 2015).

The SecureDrop platform was initially developed by the US developer and activist Aaron Swartz, who killed himself in 2013 when facing charges under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act for the mass downloading of academic articles.

Indeed, in her account the professional is an extension of the political, and, if that is so, it makes perfect sense to regard boycotting — described by Robert Jennings as a "definitive political instrument" -- as a legitimate professional act and as an expression of academic freedom, no longer understood to be "academic" in any serious sense.