The perceived social integration decreased for all apprentices in the first months of their apprenticeships.
In the New York City of "The Apprentice" — which, in the first four episodes, at least, consists only of Manhattan — it's always fair weather: the sky is always blue, the moon is always full, and who knows what the streets are paved with — we rarely see them.
He told the apprentice about the first gold mines in Egypt and Nubia, about the uses of gold in medicine and science, gold for food and gold for the gods, of the gold waiting in the vast oceans, and then, when he had told him the first 78 secrets of gold, he told him the 79th.
The hat from The Sorcerer's Apprentice appears in the fourth season episode "A tale of Two Sisters".
As firms make considerable investments in apprentices, particularly during the first half of the training period, apprentice pay would in fact have to be negative to ensure that firms could be reimbursed for their training expenditures.
Among the 198 apprentices engaged in the second year of their training programme, 58 accepted to contribute to exposure measurements, but 24 employers declined participation; so 34 measurements were done during the cold season and 21 in summer, because of final school exams and tight schedule constraints (Table 1).
He had also been an early advocate of training young cooks as apprentices — one of the first in Lyons, according to Boulud.
Last year, the company announced it was to take on apprentices in Telford for the first time in 27 years.
Best thing about the end of The Apprentice, apart from the fifth word in that previous phrase, was the aftershow thing, in which the contestants were permitted to show us that they weren't quite such frotnabulous hobgoblin cliche-crammed tits as the show had had us believe.
(Note: Randal Pinkett was the first African-American winner of "The Apprentice" in its fourth season, but Hall is the first African-American "Celebrity Apprentice" winner).
It is instead "The Apprentice," in which Donald Trump, the first C.E.O. with his own reality show, is glorified for behaving in the imperial manner of Mr. McNamara in his heyday and Mr. Bush in "The Price of Loyalty": his executives speak only to second his motions.
