The phrase "a cadet to serve" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to military or training environments, indicating a cadet's role or purpose.
Example: "The academy welcomed a cadet to serve in the upcoming training exercises."
Alternatives: "a trainee to assist" or "a recruit to support".
United States Merchant Marine Academy, institution of higher education that prepares cadets to serve as officers in the United States merchant marine.
Evidence has surfaced that the Foreign Ministry, the Defense Ministry and the navy were aware that the Libertad, built in Argentina in 1953 to train cadets and to serve as an emblem of Argentine diplomacy on distant shores, could be at risk of seizure in countries with claims pending against Argentina.
For countless enlistees, cadets, and officer candidates, military service begins with a demonstrated commitment to serve our country.
To the United States Corps of Cadets, and most of all, the Class of 2010 it is a singular honor to serve as your Commander-in-Chief.
Each class of cadets elects representatives to serve as class president and fill several administrative positions.
It was a harrowing welcome for a young cadet nurse who had pledged to serve her country in 1944.
Joining the Corps of Cadets did not require a commitment to serving in the military, but as a junior, Mr. Perry made one.
Its chairman was Carter R. Bishop, a cadet at the Virginia Military Institute who was detailed to serve in the defenses of Richmond at the end of the war.
If, conversely, you're a Soldier (whether a Cadet or serving in any other capacity) and are wondering what on earth some of this has to do with you: the same essay will make it clear, with my own note there to dot the i's and cross the t's.
He said he was also considering broadening the boxing requirement to include female cadets, who may be able to serve in combat roles beginning next year.
