Sentence examples for premier academy from inspiring English sources

During a long session in late May at the National Defense University, the premier academy in Islamabad, the capital, one officer got up after General Kayani's address and challenged his policy of cooperation with the United States.

Founded in 1975 by John (Skip) Barber, a Harvard-educated former road racing champion, the school is widely acclaimed as the premier academy for people who want to learn how to drive to their limits and live to tell about it.

The same year he became president of the Royal Society, the UK's premier scientific academy.

The UEA has also asked the Royal Society, Britain's premier scientific academy, to help reappraise the scientific conclusions of the CRU.

Separately, the university today announced it has asked the Royal Society, Britain's premier scientific academy, to help reappraise the scientific conclusions of the unit.

Continued media speculation was doing considerable damage to public confidence in GM food and this prompted the Royal Society - the UK's premier scientific academy - to enter the fray.

Bin Laden was staying in a prominent million-dollar, high-security residence in an area full of soldiers and close to the country's premier military academy.

Premier League academy directors will tell you that the Dario Gradis of this world will charge £4 million for a player from Crewe whose equivalent can be picked up for £400,000 from Celta Vigo.

Even so, Mr. Sharif said Pakistanis wanted to know how it was that Bin Laden had lived in the small garrison city of Abbottabad, near the nation's premier military academy, for at least five years.

But one of the statistics that really stood out in my mind was that it at a Premier League academy, the percentage of kids that make it from the youth level to the first team is a half a percent.

A generation of English child footballers, and the mums and dads currently driving them to Premier League academy training three times a week, will hope these men do have what it takes, as Dyke put it, to "open pathways".