Sentence examples similar to academy discipline from inspiring English sources

I'm a huge admirer of Mr Gove: not only has he made it possible for groups of parents and teachers to set up taxpayer-funded schools, he has also put turbo-boosters under the academy programme, restored discipline to the classroom and reversed the process of dumbing down that saw Britain's schools plummeting down the international league tables under Labour.

He was thrown out of various private schools, was sent to the military academy that also disciplined JD Salinger, and lasted three terms at college, more because of a refusal to do what bored him than any lack of aptitude or industry; he was writing, especially poetry, but some plays.

But the announcement appears unlikely to come in Cameron's speech today, which is expected to dwell more on school discipline and academy status than funding.

However, the announcement is unlikely to come in Cameron's speech on Monday, which is expected to dwell more on academy status and school discipline than funding.

In The Time Of The Hero the academy, with its military discipline and bullying, is a violent microcosm of "particoloured Peruvian society" under General Manuel Odría's 1948-56 militaruleule.

There was a moment, during his far-off days in the national academy, when Hartley was disciplined for wearing odd socks in training.

Shows tend to involve recent academy graduates of all disciplines and nationalities, as exemplified by the site-specific installations, drawings, performances and paintings from the multicultural and nomadic Palatti collective.

A1 Criticism of Police Recruiting New York City police recruits are failing out of academy classes and being disciplined for violating department rules at twice the rate they were four years ago, a city-appointed police oversight panel has found.

In this paper, we argue that a source of this incoherence is the transformation of the US accounting academy into a sub-discipline of financial economics, a transformation in which accounting became a servant of the imaginary world of neoclassical economics.

The norms are based on ratings by a total of 1,670 college students (852 females and 818 males) from different Warsaw universities and academies, studying various disciplines in equal proportions (humanities, engineering, and social and natural sciences) using a 9-point Likert Self-Assessment Manikin scale.

His work points to worlds of intensive, disciplined art making beyond the walls of this Academy, or any academy.