The phrase "academy style" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particular approach or method associated with academic institutions or practices.
Example: "The research paper was written in an academy style, adhering to the formal conventions expected in scholarly work."
Alternatives: "scholarly style" or "academic format".
For example, if you are creating a Khan-academy style video, you will need a drawing tablet.
Events On Thursday, CADET, the Brooklyn men's-wear line inspired by military-academy style, will have a one-year anniversary party and summer kickoff event at its recently opened East Village outpost from 6 to 10 p.m. You'll find twists on summer staples, like a slim-fit herringbone blazer overlaid with camo ($448), all produced in a Bushwick factory.
Khan academy-style tablet drawing tutorials are more engaging than PowerPoint slides.
His clashes with the teachers' unions and his enthusiasm for academy-style "charter schools" had caught the tycoon's interest.
The government has underlined its academy-style approach with the children and social work bill, currently being debated in committee stage in the Lords.
It includes traditionalist works like Graydon Parrish's French Academy-style funeral allegory and Christopher Gallego's large, intensely observed paintings of studio interiors.
Furthermore, we have lots of significant research evidence from the US and Sweden where similar "academy-style" schools have been set up.
"In Boston you've got a very 'free school' model and in New Orleans you've got one of the nearest equivalents, in a city, to a place that has moved quickly to an academy-style system".
Yet Cornwall's success comes as the government insists that the only way to solve what it sees as a deep-rooted structural malaise in children's services is a quick-fix school academy-style approach.
Nearly 3,000 schools are now operating outside LEA control, and even though Clegg wants all schools to teach the national curriculum and employ qualified teachers, he expects all or most schools to gain academy-style freedoms.
Their works include Graydon Parrish's absurdly solemn French Academy-style funeral allegory depicting beefy, grieving male nudes and a dead child on a fancy, antique raft; a glossy, Chardinesque picture of an old electric mixer by John Morra; and Mikel Glass's deft, Fairfield Porter-style portrait of a man in red long underwear.
