"scholarly report" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a formal, well-researched report or paper written by a scholar or academic. Example: "The professor's scholarly report on the effects of climate change received widespread praise and was published in a top scientific journal."
In a scholarly report published this month, the research team concluded that the improved reading of the inscriptions confirmed their greater antiquity.
Meanwhile, Dr. Reed said, participants in the April meeting are going to produce "a scholarly report" outlining their views in more detail.
This is a scholarly report which will meet considerable resistance over time from the banks … [The banks] have successfully derailed a number of similar interventions on capital, ringfencing, bonuses and I think we will see a similar response here.
Berries would have to be consumed in enormous amounts to make someone sick -- it would take about six pounds of berries for a 56-pound child, according to a scholarly report by Giuseppe Mazza and Tony Cottrell, research scientists at Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada in Summerland, British Columbia, who have done research on Amelanchier alnifolia.
As for referring readers to the Howard Jarvis Taxpayer Association– which is named for the person who advocated Prop 13 in the first place (and therefore by definition is not in any way to be considered nonpartisan) in response to my citation of a scholarly report published by a nonpartisan group, the Public Policy Institute of California; well, that speaks for itself, really, doesn't it?
But why should a scholarly report on experiments that break little new scientific ground have such an outsized impact?
They worked with reference books and scholarly reports, long before conducting research took place instantly online.
The department does produce a stream of scholarly reports on how to save energy, however.
They maintain a website with timelines, public documents, a petition signed by 3,000 people and scholarly reports.
"What he got from the American Museum were these detailed scholarly reports, almost like Ph.D. theses from wildlife biologists," Mr. Brinkley said.
While earlier studies found an association between AP participation and college outcomes, more recent scholarly reports generally find no association between merely taking an AP class and college grades or persistence.
