The phrase "and master the system" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of becoming highly skilled or proficient in a particular system or method.
Example: "To succeed in this field, you need to learn the basics and master the system to achieve your goals."
Alternatives: "and become proficient in the system" or "and excel in the system."
This allows us to explore representational effects, that is, the cognitive implications these properties may have, for instance, for the efficiency of information encoding and representation, ease of learning and mastering the system, or memory retrieval and cognitive load.
Maybe, further benefit-effort analyses are required to demonstrate the value of learning and mastering the system.
Finally, all new students get a two-hour computer orientation to learn how to tap in to the school's network, use e-mail and otherwise master the system.
This habit of constant awareness to the geographic direction is inculcated almost from infancy: studies have shown that children in such societies start using geographic directions as early as age 2 and fully master the system by 7 or 8.
Modern designer shall, theoretically and methodologically, master the system of design engineering based on the laws affecting the form of product, methods of styling design and design quality analysis, basics of materials science and industrial design engineering.
The amount of time needed by teachers and students to master the system may reduce the time spent on actual learning activities.
Once you master the system -- and it can be mastered -- everything is gravy, but it might take you some time, depending on your computer savvy.
But then afterwards yeah, it's finding that time ….I suppose that probably just didn't work for me because I was new at it and I hadn't mastered the system yet.'.
The Cherokees adapted European constitutional ideas and mastered the federal legal system in a futile effort to avoid removal.
