The phrase "autumn quarter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific academic term that occurs in the fall season, typically in educational institutions that operate on a quarter system.
Example: "Students are encouraged to register for classes during the autumn quarter to ensure they get the courses they need."
Alternatives: "fall term" or "autumn semester".
Every day is incredibly busy (here is a snapshot of my daily life) and before I knew it, the autumn quarter finished.
Kristiansen said the autumn quarter had been an exception and a 34% rise in online sales had been backed up by a positive performance in stores during the spring.
In the autumn quarter of 2014, the university enrolled 3,468 graduate students: 461 in the Biological Sciences Division, 819 in the Humanities Division, 1,024 in the Physical Sciences Division, and 1,164 in the Social Sciences Division.
In the autumn quarter of 2005, we dropped the group exercise to decrease demands on staff time; all students took and graded practice exams individually.
Thus, an increased incidence of infection in autumn (4th quarter), may reflect a lag between Staphylococcal colonization and subsequent infection.
As is so often the way with such projects, it won't actually be completed until the autumn, three-quarters of the way through Umeå's tenure as European Capital of Culture.
Official statistics published in the autumn showed a quarter of births in 2011 were to women born outside of the UK.
This autumn less than a quarter of the 30,000 people who attended the Conservative, Labour and Liberal Democrat conferences were party members, leading to complaints that the events had become glorified "trade fairs".
Total UK ad spend will rise this autumn, after nine consecutive quarters of annual decline, according to an Advertising Association and WARC forecast.
In the UK, the latest official figures show the economy still contracting in the autumn after six successive quarters of negative figures.
In contrast, circulatory disease events were more likely to occur in older age (decade) and later reporting quarters (UK autumn, winter months) with event rate ratios 1.578 and 1.095, respectively.
