"translation school" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a school that specializes in teaching translation, for instance: She graduated from a top-notch translation school and now works as a professional translator.
translation school, which will soon offer an online course in translation.
Professor Philipp Koehn, chair of the machine translation school of informatics at the University of Edinburgh agrees: "Automatic spoken translation is a particular problem because you're working with two imperfect technologies tied together – speech recognition and translation".
While you can specifically go to a translation school and get a Bachelor's of Translation, plenty of people go a completely different route entirely.
Both the Monterey Institute in California and New York University report a steady rise in applicants to their translation schools and in job offers to their graduates.
There was a renewed flowering of Czech literature during the 19th century (commonly referred to as the Czech National Revival) that started as a widespread cultural enterprise, manifested in translations, schools, poetry, newspapers, theatre, novels, and operas.
The present study was designed with longer-term translation to school systems in mind (the rationale for choosing PE as the means of delivering the physical activity intervention).
The British Centre for Literary Translation summer-school provides the model for this well-orchestrated trip.
Still others delve into their new culture with translations of school staples like "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" that were never on the curriculum back home.
I watched an actress in the year above mine perform Tatyana's letter as a monologue, at Lloyd's suggestion; when he told me where the speech had come from, I immediately borrowed the Charles Johnston translation from the school library...
I watched an actress in the year above mine perform Tatyana's letter as a monologue, at Lloyd's suggestion; when he told me where the speech had come from, I immediately borrowed the Charles Johnston translation from the school library..
It was basically run by CITs (translation - middle school age "counselors in training" who have more in common with the campers than with high school/college aged counselors).
