The phrase "a masters record" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "a master's record" to indicate possession, referring to a record associated with a master's degree or a master's level achievement.
Example: "She set a new master's record in the 400-meter freestyle at the national championships."
Alternatives: "a master's degree record" or "a record for master's level".
Colleen De Reuck, 40, of Boulder, Colo., was third in 15:47, a masters record.
They were two of the six players over 50 who made the cut, which is a Masters record.
Matteo Manassero could once lay claim to a Masters record; that of being its youngest ever competitor.
Starting his round with five consecutive birdies, Bjorn jumped into contention with a 67, completing his second round at three-under 141 and setting a Masters record for most consecutive birdies to start a round.
Woods, then a 21-year-old rookie, virtually shrank Augusta National into a pitch-and-putt course on his way to an 18-under-par 270, a Masters record.
Bjorn birdied the first five holes, setting a Masters record for consecutive birdies to start a round.
However, methods have been proposed to vectorially align declination and inclination to either a master record (no or minimal distortions are assumed) (e.g., Denham 1981; McFadden 1982) or to the GAD field (e.g., Turner and Thompson 1981).
Finally, a chart audit tool will be used to abstract information from medical records and to comprise a master record for all visits made during the identified timeframe for each clinical group.
We need to measure the amount of information lost between a master recording and an MP3.
An MP3 contains only a fraction of the information embodied in a master recording.
"The problem is that anybody that has rights to a master recording could come after anybody engaging in public performance — any bar, restaurant, sports stadium," said Mr. Sokol, who is not involved in the Sirius suits.
