Sentence examples for special academies from inspiring English sources

Eventually, a movement began in central Europe to educate farmers in special academies, the earliest of which was established at Keszthely, Hungary, in 1796.

The new promotion policy lifts those restrictions on holding students back, and special academies are being created for eighth graders who are being held back, to help with the transition to high school.

With classes like "American Literature: Emerson, Thoreau and the American Ideal," the course work, in which a special academy could really distinguish itself, feels somehow too.

Did you know that for a special academy screening of "The Artist," Weinstein recruited and paraded two of Charlie Chaplin's granddaughters?

But what galls her more is her sense that safety at the school has worsened because unruly students are less likely than in the past to receive administrative suspensions, which require them to report for five days to a special academy at the school district office.

The company has taken on thousands of unemployed people and even created a special academy to train them - but who wants a job that takes you underground?

The women reportedly underwent "extensive martial arts and firearms training at a special academy" before they were officially inducted in the Guard, and their skills included flying fighter jets and hand-to-hand combat.

Then there's also the friendship between Liesel and Rudy, an angelic boy next door (played by Nico Liersch) who has a crush on Liesel, though Rudy's athletic prowess and Aryan looks draws the interest of the Nazis, who choose him to attend a special academy that would separate him from Liesel.

As the Communist Party itself became bureaucratized and as the more enthusiastic revolutionary leaders were eliminated, special industrial academies were set up for party members who had shown administrative talent.

Only a fraction of the population is selected to attend special sports academies from as early as 6 years old, while regular students are often explicitly forbidden from playing sports until they reach university, supposedly because it will harm their studies.

The Department for Education (DfE) does a weighted survey annually of maintained primary, secondary, special and academy schools in England.