The phrase "a university master" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who has attained a master's degree from a university or to describe a specific role or title within an academic context.
Example: "After completing his studies, he became a university master in the field of education."
Alternatives: "a master's degree holder" or "a graduate student."
Her search for a university master's program quickly brought her to the Technical University of Munich.
The highest category comprises women with more than 16 years of education, which mainly corresponds to a university master level.
Persons with a university (master's) degree were coded as having completed 18 years of education, and persons with a PhD or MD were coded as having completed 21 years of education regardless of their actual years in school.
And when I ask who the typical user is the answer is instant and specific: "A 36-year-old male German with a university Masters degree".
In 1403 a German university master, Johann Hübner, drew up a list of 45 articles, presumably selected from Wycliffe's writings, and had them condemned as heretical.
This study is based on the qualitative analysis of 125 surveys (n = 40) and 2 focus group interviews (n = 7) gained throughout a 15-week university master course in which students voluntary interacted with a gamified platform.
The education of safety professionals shows a high variety in their level of approved qualifications, ranging from a technician level up to university master courses, and more recently, doctoral programs.
If you wanted to "do" philosophy, you had to study for years at a university and master the jargon by hacking your way through dense jungles of ghastly, convoluted prose.
At the moment, large groups of university masters are being brought into the universities as AIOs.
Mr Whitlam advised him to do three things: join one of Australia's two main political parties, get a university degree and master a foreign language.
Not much surprises those with hazy memories of the glory days of the Hacienda – but news that the legendary club, the Madchester music scene and Peter Hook, bass player with Joy Division and New Order, are all to feature in a university's new master's course may raise the odd eyebrow.
