Sentence examples for educational academies from inspiring English sources

These concessions ensured that Protestant dissenters would be able to establish their own educational academies and hold public office in the localities, if not in the state.

The administration's plan is for universities and community colleges to provide training, but to also rely on high-tech educational academies, some of which have entered into arrangements with cities to train workers in a matter of months and then help place them in jobs.

He has purged every branch of government of any opposition, large and small, alongside several mass media outlets and the educational academies.

Educated at home, Grier took over his father's educational academy in Northumberland, Pennsylvania, at the age of 21 and taught Latin, Greek, mathematics, astronomy, and chemistry at the same time that he was studying law.

But the main thrust of the action involves the young Tumble's attempt to be accepted into an elite educational academy, whose unsmiling principal, played by Ronni Ancona, keeps reminding him that she runs a "serious establishment".

"I want to go to BKSP (a specialised sports and educational academy) and learn to play professional cricket, but I don't know how to go about this.

Dana Ross-Wawryzynski, chief executive of the Bright Futures Educational Trust academy chain, based in the North West, becomes a dame.

The 2007 school census shows that the proportion of pupils with special educational needs in academies is 29.5% - compared with an average of 19.2% for all schools.

New statistics show that there has been a huge rise in applications from academies, educational charities and individuals involved in the free-schools movement to arrange boarding facilities for pupils.

Most of this was a result of bringing academies, special educational needs schools and some church schools into the scheme, but about a third was down to an increase in building costs, the report said.

A plan, still under development, to create a new "middle tier" between Whitehall and individual schools is a signal of intent to add local accountability back in to a post-Govian educational ecology, in which academies are nearly ubiquitous.