Sentence examples for academy represented from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush, who believes the federal government should help create more charter schools, said the academy represented the kind of local innovation he hoped to foster.

The Whampoa academy represents an era when the two sides cooperated for a greater good, and recent exhibitions organized there by a museum portray the Kuomintang in a relatively conciliatory light.

Private sponsors contribute £2 million pounds sterling to the cost of setting up an academy representing approximately a 10% contribution to the total cost of a new school building.

It was a fitting location since Gordon believes that The Soulsville Foundation, which funds and operates the museum, The Soulsville Charter School and Stax Music Academy represents the future promise of Stax.

Shadow Education Secretary Ed Balls said the "tiny fraction" of schools becoming academies represented a "further embarrassment for Michael Gove".

(Academies represent a serious threat to the power of the unions, as they are not bound by the deals on pay and conditions negotiated at national level).

The problem identified during the alleged meeting was the number of players coming through the academies, representing France at youth level and then switching to the senior teams of the countries of their birth, or their fathers' or grandfathers'.

There are now 3,444 academies, representing 53% of secondary schools and 9% of primaries in England.

Teachers will debate the proposal that the expansion of academies represents "the biggest attack yet launched on comprehensive education by any national government".

To the academy he represented the hope of reaching a younger, less stodgy audience.

A product of the Llanelli Scarlets academy, George represented Wales from Under-16 to U21 levels, and captained the U19s during the IRB World Championships in South Africa in 2005.