The phrase "achieved a master" is not correct in standard English.
It is likely intended to refer to obtaining a master's degree, which is a common academic qualification.
Example: "After years of hard work, she finally achieved a master's degree in psychology."
Alternatives: "earned a master's degree" or "obtained a master's degree."
By 2000, she had achieved a masters degree in social work from Kingston University.
(Medical Consultant 2) Similarly, a nurse manager provided justification for insisting that advanced practitioners had achieved a Masters level course and undertake further training My view in terms of education as a manager is that I don't know what the curriculum is, what the curriculum is spitting out, what standards are actually worked out.
In the 1950s she became the first American woman to achieve a master's rating.
Husson left home at 17, moved to Paris and gained an master's in English literature before achieving a master's in fine arts at LA's American Film Institute.
If she achieves a master rating in the next three years, Carissa will set another record: the youngest female master yet – Irina Kush, was 12 when she reached master level and she has since won the US Women's Chess Championship five times, including in 2012.
To achieve a master's degree from the Army War College, Walsh cut-and-pasted a large part of his final paper from other sources, without attribution.
The diploma universitario and the laurea are discontinued, substituted by a 3-year bachelor-like laurea, after which those interested can continue with 2 more years of classes to achieve a master-like laurea specialistica.
Russia, clearly hoping to achieve a diplomatic master stroke while protecting an ally and arms customer, sees demands that Mr. Assad step down, before any negotiations, as unacceptable international interference in a country's sovereign matters.
