The phrase "achieving master" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the process of becoming a master in a particular field or skill, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "After years of practice and dedication, he is on the path to achieving mastery in his craft."
Alternatives: "attaining mastery" or "reaching mastery".
Furthermore, our "capitalistic heroes," from Bill Gates to Warren Buffet, are role models of the highest order, respected for personal vision and achieving master-of-the-universe status.
But the union suggested the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards, a private group that for about a decade has offered intensive and rigorous certification for teachers who want to achieve master status, or an organization like the Educational Testing Service, which administers college entrance exams.
Orthodontic Treatment Provided by General Dentists who have Achieved Master's Level in the Academy of General Dentistry.
He was awarded his Ph.D. in Management Sciences from The University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology (UMIST), UK and he has achieved master degrees both in Marketing and Management from the University of Northumbria, UK.
A user can achieve mastering Senjutsu by combining the user's chakra with "natures energy", a task that can only be completed by ninja with particularly large chakra reserves who learn to harmonize with nature by remaining perfectly still — anyone else who tries is quickly overwhelmed by this natural energy, as seen in the case of Jugo's Clan rendered mentally unstable with fits of rage.
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.
Their story of Champagne, told through decades of marketing, associates bubbles with elegance, luxury and festivity, achieved through master blenders in the cellar.
