The phrase "assorted academics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a diverse group of scholars or individuals involved in academic pursuits.
Example: "The conference featured assorted academics from various fields, sharing their research and insights."
Alternatives: "various scholars" or "diverse educators".
This October, "shock and kill" was widely discussed when the Collaboratory teams convened at the N.I.H., along with hundreds of other researchers, assorted academics, and interested laypeople.
In spite of reforms in the way that trustees are appointed and recurrent internal reviews of governance, the composition of the boards remains much the same as 50 years ago - a mix of heavy-duty professional/business people, civil service/diplomatic types, arty writers, literate journalists and assorted academics.
This is one of the assorted, mostly academic settings that shape the book's portrait of fringe literary life, as inhabited by a wealthy New Yorker who dawdles through the process of learning to write.
The week before, the embattled Chicago Teachers Union (CTU) sued the Chicago Public Schools (CPS) in federal district court to reverse the layoffs of close to 1,000 teachers and assorted other academic personnel.
He embarked on a comprehensive social study of Britain's upperish classes, a nebulous social stratum consisting of minor aristocrats, the members of the "right" professions, assorted bohemians and academics.
Community health advocacy falls to an assorted collection of community advocates, academics, and enlightened spokespersons [ 29].
There are invitations to the inaugurations of Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, trophies for his youngest son's prowess as a public speaker and assorted testaments to his daughters' academic triumphs.
That comment puts things in a nutshell: We are traveling along the high road to incompetence and poverty, led by a farcical coalition of fashionably liberal academics on the make, assorted eco-crackpots and media wiseacres.
The assigned texts, Genome by Matt Ridley (2000) and assorted readings from the ELSI Institute and other popular and academic texts were sent in advance so that teacher-participants could prepare for the intense demands of the short course.
We will break assorted books down by various quasi-quantifiable criteria in an academic-sounding manner, and we will conclude with a cost-benefit assessment of whether there is a better humor investment you might make for the price of the volume.
If it is packed with facts, statistics and on-camera thoughts — from top-drawer academics like Henry Louis Gates, Michelle Alexander (author of the groundbreaking "The New Jim Crow") and Angela Davis as well as assorted notables including Sen. Cory Booker, Newt Gingrich and Grover Norquist — it is because there is so much to deal with.
