[
UK
/ˌækədˈɛmɪkli/
]
[ US /ˌækəˈdɛmɪkɫi/ ]
[ US /ˌækəˈdɛmɪkɫi/ ]
ADVERB
-
in regard to academic matters
academically, this is a good school
How To Use academically In A Sentence
- Likewise, it should be emphasized here that any attempt to compose a historical picture of the Patriarch and his work cannot be considered correct or proven, at least academically speaking, if it is based on the '' censorious '' texts of the time, which in many ways are irresponsible and historically dubious, and which essentially are nothing but libel. Orrologion
- She belongs round the back of the bike sheds, her hair is lank, her eyes are usually dull, and she is not expected to be a high-achiever academically.
- She has said that she chose the arts as a career because she knew she wouldn't shine academically. Times, Sunday Times
- Although excelling in gymnastics, amateur dramatics and riding, academically she was unremarkable, leaving at the age of 16 in order to join a two-year secretarial course at the local college and work part time as a barmaid.
- She thrived academically in high school, particularly in the sciences, and graduated as valedictorian.
- Naturally, Gurley was disappointed but rather than brood over his ill luck he decided to refocus on qualifying himself academically.
- Even the least academically gifted kids in Mountain View swear Mrs Davison could teach them anything.
- academically, this is a good school
- Domino's Pizza magnate Tom Monaghan is using a large slice of his fortune to build a Catholic university in southwest Florida, exciting conservative Catholics with his dream of an academically first-class institution that is also solidly orthodox. Sunday Reading
- What used to be known academically as dysphemia is called stammering in Great Britain and stuttering in the United States. Knotted Tongues