Definition of academia in English:

academia

noun ˌakəˈdiːmɪəˌækəˈdimiə

mass noun

The environment or community concerned with the pursuit of research, education, and scholarship.
he spent his working life in academia
Example sentencesExamples
- I took a stroll across the university campus, a compact woodland grove of academia.
- She stresses that it is crucial for women in academia to concentrate on their research.
- Her interest in academia began with studies through the Open University.
- The book ranges over countless topics, from the share market to academia to rail gauges.
- The low numbers of these graduates in academia reflects the worldwide unpopularity of academic medicine.
- Instead, academia sometimes draws criticism for apparently doing research for its own sake.
- I am a woman in science; should I expect to encounter sexism in my pursuit of academia?
- The way to resolve this is to return education to academia and educational experts.
- Youth is a rare species, and much loved - as much by art and academia as by market research.
- Is there a purpose to academia other than the education of a proportion of the population, and if so what?
- If medical academia is to flourish research and education must be given equal weight.
- Similar influences are at work in the arts, education, academia and especially in the sphere of politics.
- Does perhaps the ridiculing of an area of academia bring the whole intellectual community into disrepute?
- I have traversed five years of university to decide that academia is my probable vocation.
- So he returned to academia, to the famous university of Cambridge to study Global Politics.
- Do not rely on them for landing that assistant professor job, or anything else in academia.
- Communities love to claim the achievers in sports and academia, the artists, and the good kids.
- How did a man who had no experience in academia get to be president of the college?
- My eventual entry into university and the to the margins of academia was much more circuitous.
- We also need to create state run research organisations which partner with academia and industry.

Origin

1950s: from Latin (see academy).

Rhymes

anaemia (US anemia), Bohemia, Euphemia, hypoglycaemia, leukaemia (US leukemia), septicaemia (US septicemia), uraemia

Definition of academia in US English:

academia

nounˌækəˈdimiəˌakəˈdēmēə

The environment or community concerned with the pursuit of research, education, and scholarship.
he spent his working life in academia
Example sentencesExamples
- The low numbers of these graduates in academia reflects the worldwide unpopularity of academic medicine.
- Does perhaps the ridiculing of an area of academia bring the whole intellectual community into disrepute?
- We also need to create state run research organisations which partner with academia and industry.
- Similar influences are at work in the arts, education, academia and especially in the sphere of politics.
- The book ranges over countless topics, from the share market to academia to rail gauges.
- How did a man who had no experience in academia get to be president of the college?
- I am a woman in science; should I expect to encounter sexism in my pursuit of academia?
- Youth is a rare species, and much loved - as much by art and academia as by market research.
- If medical academia is to flourish research and education must be given equal weight.
- The way to resolve this is to return education to academia and educational experts.
- Communities love to claim the achievers in sports and academia, the artists, and the good kids.
- My eventual entry into university and the to the margins of academia was much more circuitous.
- Her interest in academia began with studies through the Open University.
- I have traversed five years of university to decide that academia is my probable vocation.
- Instead, academia sometimes draws criticism for apparently doing research for its own sake.
- Do not rely on them for landing that assistant professor job, or anything else in academia.
- Is there a purpose to academia other than the education of a proportion of the population, and if so what?
- I took a stroll across the university campus, a compact woodland grove of academia.
- She stresses that it is crucial for women in academia to concentrate on their research.
- So he returned to academia, to the famous university of Cambridge to study Global Politics.

Origin

1950s: from Latin (see academy).

单词	academia
释义	Definition of academia in English: academia noun ˌakəˈdiːmɪəˌækəˈdimiə mass noun The environment or community concerned with the pursuit of research, education, and scholarship. he spent his working life in academia Example sentencesExamples I took a stroll across the university campus, a compact woodland grove of academia. She stresses that it is crucial for women in academia to concentrate on their research. Her interest in academia began with studies through the Open University. The book ranges over countless topics, from the share market to academia to rail gauges. The low numbers of these graduates in academia reflects the worldwide unpopularity of academic medicine. Instead, academia sometimes draws criticism for apparently doing research for its own sake. I am a woman in science; should I expect to encounter sexism in my pursuit of academia? The way to resolve this is to return education to academia and educational experts. Youth is a rare species, and much loved - as much by art and academia as by market research. Is there a purpose to academia other than the education of a proportion of the population, and if so what? If medical academia is to flourish research and education must be given equal weight. Similar influences are at work in the arts, education, academia and especially in the sphere of politics. Does perhaps the ridiculing of an area of academia bring the whole intellectual community into disrepute? I have traversed five years of university to decide that academia is my probable vocation. So he returned to academia, to the famous university of Cambridge to study Global Politics. Do not rely on them for landing that assistant professor job, or anything else in academia. Communities love to claim the achievers in sports and academia, the artists, and the good kids. How did a man who had no experience in academia get to be president of the college? My eventual entry into university and the to the margins of academia was much more circuitous. We also need to create state run research organisations which partner with academia and industry. Origin 1950s: from Latin (see academy). Rhymes anaemia (US anemia), Bohemia, Euphemia, hypoglycaemia, leukaemia (US leukemia), septicaemia (US septicemia), uraemia Definition of academia in US English: academia nounˌækəˈdimiəˌakəˈdēmēə The environment or community concerned with the pursuit of research, education, and scholarship. he spent his working life in academia Example sentencesExamples The low numbers of these graduates in academia reflects the worldwide unpopularity of academic medicine. Does perhaps the ridiculing of an area of academia bring the whole intellectual community into disrepute? We also need to create state run research organisations which partner with academia and industry. Similar influences are at work in the arts, education, academia and especially in the sphere of politics. The book ranges over countless topics, from the share market to academia to rail gauges. How did a man who had no experience in academia get to be president of the college? I am a woman in science; should I expect to encounter sexism in my pursuit of academia? Youth is a rare species, and much loved - as much by art and academia as by market research. If medical academia is to flourish research and education must be given equal weight. The way to resolve this is to return education to academia and educational experts. Communities love to claim the achievers in sports and academia, the artists, and the good kids. My eventual entry into university and the to the margins of academia was much more circuitous. Her interest in academia began with studies through the Open University. I have traversed five years of university to decide that academia is my probable vocation. Instead, academia sometimes draws criticism for apparently doing research for its own sake. Do not rely on them for landing that assistant professor job, or anything else in academia. Is there a purpose to academia other than the education of a proportion of the population, and if so what? I took a stroll across the university campus, a compact woodland grove of academia. She stresses that it is crucial for women in academia to concentrate on their research. So he returned to academia, to the famous university of Cambridge to study Global Politics. Origin 1950s: from Latin (see academy).
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