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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a masters of" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "a master's degree in" or "a master's in" when referring to a graduate-level degree.
Example: "She earned a master's in education from a prestigious university."
Alternatives: "a master's degree in" or "a master's qualification in".
Exact(25)
Sylvie holds a Masters of Science in Engineering Economics Systems from Stanford University, a Masters of Science in Computer Science from ENSIIE, and a gold medal in ballet from France's national conservatory.
She also received a Masters of Law in trial advocacy from Temple University.
In 1984 he was awarded a Rhodes scholarship to attend Worcester College, Oxford, where he earned a Masters of Letters.
After completing three-year undergraduate degrees, students can choose from three specialist masters courses at Cambridge, including a masters of philosophy in environmental design, and a masters of philosophy and history of architecture.
After his third year, he began a masters of law program in London, where he lived with a girlfriend.
Ted went on to earn a MBA from the University of Michigan and a Masters of Engineering from the Chrysler Institute of Engineering.
Similar(33)
Powell was a master of urban observation.
INSIDE TRACK: A master of understatement.
Liszt was a master of rebranding.
Brahms is a master of understatement.
Weschler is a master of narrative nonfiction.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com