academy - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • found: Louis XIV founded the first dancing academy in 1661.
  • sponsor: The Foundation is due to sponsor a third academy in Doncaster.
  • join: To join the table tennis academy, students must be 16 years of age at the start of their course.

Preposition: at

  • annapolissgt: Growth into simon's to leverage their period quot indeed naval academy at annapolissgt.

Adjective modifier

  • military: At an early age, Jin Xing was sent to a military academy, for ten years ' training in the Russian ballet.
  • naval: In Cape Town we have a merchant naval academy.
  • elite: Also other mysteries from an archaic and elite academy lies waiting for us there.
  • national: The Royal Society, the national academy of science, was founded in 1660.
  • royal: Such discipline led to the establishment, in 1648, of a royal art academy in Paris.. .
  • scientific: The Royal Society is the world's oldest scientific academy, having been founded in 1660.

Modifies a noun

  • squad: Not in his wildest dreams did he think he would be plucked from the academy squad to play for his country.
  • nomination: The song " Mean Green Mother from Outer Space " also earned an academy award nomination.

Noun used with modifier

  • carling: December 22nd: 2nd Glasgow carling academy show added, for ticket info see gig listing below.. .
  • tennis: To join the table tennis academy, students must be 16 years of age at the start of their course.
  • golf: Golf holidays can be based around a golf academy where qualified instructors offer specialized courses for all levels.
  • youth: There will also be an indoor youth academy for would-be Crusaders stars of the future.
  • cricket: Alastair Cook has been included in the squad for the national cricket academy at Loughborough this winter.

Preposition: of

  • actuary: Percent of workers the added cost academy of actuaries ' .

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.