The phrase "scholarly publication" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a work of writing (such as an article, book, or essay) that has been published in a journal or other outlet of scholarship. For example, "The article was later published in a leading scholarly publication."
Although a number of prominent scientists and lay people have made their genomes public, genetics research and scholarly publication standards call for protection of the identities of research subjects and their families.
Such writing is out of place in a scholarly publication".
His first scholarly publication, the Variae lectiones of 1569, was in the traditional field of textual criticism.
"For someone trying to read a scholarly publication, the current way of doing things presents difficulties," Mr. Mischo said.
Membership is by application, and the requirements are stiff: a record of scholarly publication, experience in ornithological education, and leadership in conservation efforts or bird surveys.
In 1916 Woodson edited the first issue of the association's principal scholarly publication, The Journal of Negro History, which, under his direction, remained an important historical periodical for more than 30 years.
Their use has become the subject of articles in scholarly publications and conferences.
An avid reader, she took great pride in YIVO's many recent scholarly publications.
American professors of literature crank out 70,000 scholarly publications a year, compared with 13,757 in 1959.
He was an internationally known scientific investigator and author of numerous scholarly publications based on his extensive hematological research.
In addition to Margulis's scholarly publications, she wrote numerous books interpreting scientific concepts and quandaries for a popular audience.
