The phrase "development in academic" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks clarity
It could be used in contexts discussing progress or changes within academic fields, but it needs to be part of a more complete phrase.
Example: "The development in academic research has led to new discoveries in various fields."
Alternatives: "advancements in academia" or "progress in educational development."
Other developments in academic life, and beyond, are reflected in the REP's style and choice of material.
We are a long way away from completely solving this problem, but we've started to do so, and we do everything to keep up with developments in academic research.
On-going developments in academic publishing, along with the semantic capabilities of the web, should make this possible before too long.
Publisher-led market research into the needs and desires of end-users and contributors from resource-poor settings may guide current developments in academic publishing in the right direction.
In the same way that funding agencies have promoted education and outreach in the "broader impacts" criterion for grants, they should also emphasize the need for clear, actionable career development opportunities (in academic and non-academic settings) for students.
The work-in-progress paper presents design principles, functionalities and structure of the facility, and outlines deployment plans in education, training, research and development in the academic and industrial sectors.
Based on the new development in the academic area of geometrical product specifications (GPS) and statistical process control (SPC), it is out that the ST technique must be innovated and improved to face the challenges of the modern manufacturing environment.
The goal is to create a "mobility corridor," — Ford's version of its own Sand Hill Road in Silicon Valley — that ties hubs of research, testing and development in the academic hub of Ann Arbor to Ford's Dearborn headquarters, and finally to Detroit.
The goal of Corktown is to create a "mobility corridor" — Ford's version of its own Sand Hill Road in Silicon Valley — that ties hubs of research, testing and development in the academic hub of Ann Arbor to Ford's Dearborn headquarters, and finally to Detroit.
However, in contrast to a pragmatic and maybe traditional software application development in an academic setting, a major change is the inconsistency in all phases of the SDLC.
