"scholarly growth" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the development, advancement, or progress of a person's academic or intellectual abilities and knowledge. Example: "Throughout the course of her undergraduate studies, Anna demonstrated a remarkable commitment to scholarly growth, constantly seeking out new opportunities for learning and research."
Whether you're on your way to college or already enrolled, if you're willing to invite others into your process of scholarly growth, you will discover rich opportunities to hone your research skills, produce original scholarship, become digitally literate, write, speak publicly and nourish your preprofessional identity.
These changes prompt a reexamination: Is tenure the best way to nurture scholarly growth and academic freedom, or has its cost become too much to bear?
There has been an explosion of scholarly growth in classical Chinese studies over the past half-century, sufficient in both breadth and depth to allow non-specialists to read translations of Chinese philosophical texts with sensitivity and understanding.
► "Is tenure the best way to nurture scholarly growth and academic freedom, or has its cost become too much to bear?," Science journals Editor-in-Chief Marcia McNutt asked in the editorial in this week's issue of Science.
It is hopeful that this new sub-section will be an important area of future scholarly growth for BMC Cancer.
We envision this to become an important area of future scholarly growth for BMC Cancer and look forward to receiving submissions in this area.
Apart from the specific pieces of research mentioned above, there was remarkable growth in scholarly activity concerned with opportunity-reduction.
With the growth of scholarly criticism in the 17th and 18th centuries, fewer historians believed Philip to be a Christian.
Commensurate with this growth in scholarly interest, various presses began the task of reissuing long-out-of-print texts.
The growth in scholarly and policy attention to the challenges of achieving collective action to address shared health needs in a globalising world is an important development.
The growth in scholarly interest in these applications is part of a broader interest in grounding healthcare policy and planning in social ecology, and in incorporating the concerns and insights of the environmental movement [ 3].
