Sentence examples for real academy from inspiring English sources

So his real academy became the London coffee houses among the wits and hacks.

It will be staged four days prior to the real Academy awards and is expected to feature mostly African-American stars who won't be turning up at the more famous film ceremony after they controversially failed to pick up nominations.

"This club also moulded me as a person and helped me to grow," said Casillas, who joined the Real academy at the age of nine and debuted for the first team at 18. "Beyond remembering me as a good goalkeeper or a bad goalkeeper, I just hope that people remember me for being a good person," he added.

The goal is not to let them flow into the "real" academy afterwards.

In the United States, particularly, where there is no more a truly "established" art than an established religion no real academies, no real official art culture is where one finds it, and many of the most gifted artists have chosen to make their art far from the parades and rallies of worldly life.

"This young man has no experience -- he didn't even attend any real military academy," said Joseph Olenghankoy, one of the best known opposition figures here.

Antia, originally from San Sebastián, was a young defender at the Real Madrid Academy where he worked under Benítez for four seasons, before moving to Real Valladolid in La Liga and subsequently playing for Celta Vigo and Real Sociedad.

Andrew on UK nerds developing "real" Jedi Academy; By comparison, my odds of getting lucky just went up.

Unlike the Navy where you have cruise ship buffets, exotic ports of call and get your freak on till dawn (the typically high 48% pregnancy rate for single women stationed in Iceland, Tailhook's ass-slapping scandal etc)., the Marine Corps has been traditionally about recruiting wanna-be top men, too pussy for a real gladiator academy like Chino or Osening.

The first real military academies in Russia were established in the mid-19th century.

Iraq has become a superheated, real-world academy for lessons about weapons, urban combat and terrorist tradecraft, said Thomas Sanderson of the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington.