Sentence examples for academy state from inspiring English sources

Nanotechnology progress in Colombia has been supported by academy – state – industry synergy, which has aimed to mitigate formation damage and enhance oil recovery to facilitate increases in oil productivity and reserves based on the development of nanoparticles/nanofluids.

The academy stated that the ruling "set the stage for Second Amendment legal challenges to local and state gun laws, including laws requiring the safe storage of firearms and trigger locks, as well as laws aimed at protecting children from firearms".

The academy states that full-size trampolines (not the small exercise bouncers) "should never be regarded as play equipment" and should never be used either inside or outside the home, in routine gym classes or at outdoor playgrounds.

Jonathan Winickoff, a Harvard Medical School pediatrician who spearheads anti-smoking efforts for the pediatrics academy, states that "if you make it to 21 years without smoking, your chances of becoming a smoker drop to about 2percentt".

"Many parents seem to have few rules about use of media by their children and adolescents," the academy stated, and two-thirds of those questioned in the Kaiser study said their parents had no rules about how much time the youngsters spent with media.

Different classes Academies State schools that are semi-independent of central government.

New academies (state schools run outside local authority control) have created beacons of achievement for others to learn from.

Although state "faith schools" will automatically and permanently become religious academies, state community schools will not automatically become secular academies and may even acquire a religious sponsor and become religious academies.

Mr Gove said that some academies (state schools outside local authority control), were already running longer school days while others had changed the structure of their school terms.

It would create more of Labour's "academies" (state-funded schools with more autonomy).

In March it was named preferred bidder to run two "academies"—state-funded schools run largely free from state control in London.