Sentence examples for a master's programme from inspiring English sources

Then there's a master's programme for Ethiopian security-sector officials, funded by DFID.

The authors argue that if a Master's programme provides the students with contextually transferable academic and professional skills they are better prepared to meet the demands of contemporary health care.

"The need in master's training is mostly not for a master's programme providing more depth and more specialisation, but one that actually gives our students a broader range of skills," he says.

One Raymond Good Raymondnd, I suppose – would get on to a master's programme, or find a decent job, and the other Raymond, the perverse, malevolent one, would somehow conspire to mess it up.

And a master's degree that doesn't have a career focus can still have value in the labour market, he adds: "The skillsets, the competencies, and the subject knowledge one builds through doing a master's programme do very often relate to the world of work".

To apply for a master's programme, a bachelor's degree in business and/or economics is obligatory.

Thus, the Université de Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso) and the Université de Montréal (Canada) have partnered to establish, in Burkina Faso, a master's-degree programme in population and health with a course in programme evaluation.

Before graduating from a master's-degree programme in bioprocess engineering at Wageningen University in the Netherlands, Van Roon arranged a 6-month working experience at DSM Deretil, a Spanish branch focused on the development and production of antibiotics.

The Université de Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso) and the Université de Montréal (Canada) have partnered to establish, in Burkina Faso, a master's-degree programme in population and health that includes a course in evaluation.

Creating a master's-degree programme in population and health in Africa and providing training in evaluation to high-level health professionals from many countries augurs well for scaling up the practice of evaluation in African health systems.

Among the 66 Fiji graduates, by December 2006, 24 had either completed a master's degree programme (21) or were still enrolled as master's students (3), and 42 had left training with a diploma as their highest qualification.