The phrase "a master of such" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is highly skilled or proficient in a particular area or subject matter.
Example: "He is a master of such intricate techniques that his work is often considered unparalleled in the industry."
Alternatives: "an expert in such" or "a specialist in such".
Giovanni Battista Piranesi (1720-78) becamasteraster of such pictures.
Sharpton is too much a master of such signification to miss the art in Limbaugh's boomerang trick.
Carlos Fuentes is the most prestigious of the literary intellectuals, and he has made himself a master of such watery endorsements.
And speaking of repetition, a master of such, Steve Reich, will also be represented with a performance of his exhilarating "Music for Pieces of Wood".
He's a master of such minor-key modes as uncertainty and embarrassment, and he improbably uses those skills to hold together "The Butler," an ambitious and crowded historical bio-pic.
Shakespeare became a master of such ambiguity, and, if his plays encode topical allusions to religious controversy, as scholars have sometimes argued, they do so without sacrificing their purchase on timelessness.
A master of detail such as Marguerite Yourcenar could perhaps pull off such a project.
Mr. Bennett – the playwright ("Single Spies," "History Boys") and memoirist ("Writing Home") – grew up in that era and became a master of portraying such hypocrisy.
A master of words and such a voice.
He is a master of rhetorical tricks such as the call and response, but at a recent election rally that I attended in Karnataka his calls got a muted response, since many in the crowd didn't seem to understand.
Juan José Arreola, (born September 21 , 1918 Ciudad Guzmán, Mexico died December 3 , 2001 Guadalajara), Mexican short-fiction writer and humorist who was a master of brief subgenres, such as the short story, the epigram, and the sketch.
