Sentence examples for before being accepted for from inspiring English sources

Born in Cottingham, near Hull, Yorkshire, he studied first at the excellent Kilburn dance school in Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, before being accepted for the Royal Ballet school in 1965.

Qualifying as a state registered nurse near the top of her intake, she worked on the wards before being accepted for midwife training in Birmingham.

Later in his teens he became one of the first contenders for gender reassignment and underwent three years of psychological testing before being accepted for surgery.

Trevor Davies, pro-vice chancellor for research at the university, said: "CRU's scientific papers have been examined by scientists from other institutions through the peer review system before being accepted for publication by international journals.

These were subjected to a peer review process before being accepted for publication.

These were subjected to the standard peer review process before being accepted for publication on this journal.

Taking expert guidance from a local costumier, Jamie road-tests his female persona at a drag club and overcomes a series of minor obstacles before fulfilling his dream of being accepted for who he is.

He attended junior college in Long Beach and spent two years in the Civilian Conservation Corps before being accepted into the Army for cadet flying training in 1936.

Before being accepted at Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, he worked for 3 years in governmental agencies and non-profit organizations around tourism in National Parks, being directly involved in the implementation of public-private partnerships for protected areas management.

The choreographer David Dorfman remembers auditioning at least twice for the series before being accepted in 1984, convinced that "if I could get on that showcase, my career was made".

Dune (400 pages in its first hardcover edition, almost 900 in the paperback on my desk) was rejected by more than 20 houses before being accepted by Chilton, a Philadelphia operation known for trade and hobby magazines such as Motor Age, Jewelers' Circular and the no-doubt-diverting Dry Goods Economist.