The phrase "academic master" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who has achieved a high level of expertise or authority in an academic field, often in the context of education or scholarly pursuits.
Example: "After years of research and teaching, she has truly become an academic master in her discipline."
Alternatives: "scholarly expert" or "academic authority."
"But we can offer new business skills as well as a path to an academic master's degree".
They have acquired a variety of key subjects, key research bases, model bases, teaching teams, etc. Academic master degrees & professional master degrees cover all economic and management majors and parts of non-economic & management majors.
Table 2 UNIRIO course ranking by CAPES Status Number of PhD courses Number of academic master's Number of professional master's Level "3" 1 5 7 Level "4" 7 6 4 Level "5" 2 2 1 Level "6" – – – Level "7" – – – Source: The authors, based on Capes evaluation.
It was in Paris at the Musée d'Orsay where she recognized her greatest affinity in the work of the late 19th century academic master portraitist Léon Bonnat, specifically his 1890 oil portrait of the president of France, Jules Grévy.
A Finnish academic master, A. Elving, considered Finnish horses most purebred in Karelia, and mixed elsewhere, especially in southwestern Finland, where Swedish, North-German and even English horses had been crossed with Finnish ones, while in Karelia and Savonia the outside influence had been mainly Russian.
From a family of painters, draftsmen, and etchers, he was apprenticed as a youth to academic master Gregorio Lazzarini.
Mr. Scott says that when he first saw a reproduction of "Pollice Verso" (shown left) he realized that Gérôme, considered one of France's academic masters, had painted "a perfect rendition of a glimpse of Roman life; the proportions, the architecture, the light and shadow, everything".
I was doing a high pressured academic masters degree.
Back-translations were obtained from two sources; an academic (Masters level education or higher) and a lay person (no known academic qualifications) known to the researchers.
Also the educational systems and highest levels in physiotherapy (professional bachelors versus academic masters) are still different in European countries including the access to postgraduate education [ 40, 41].
For some academics, a master's degree is enough to do what they want to do.
