The phrase "apprentice to become" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone who is training or learning a skill with the intention of becoming proficient in that area.
Example: "He decided to apprentice to become a master carpenter, learning the trade from experienced craftsmen."
Alternatives: "train to become" or "learn to become".
Apprenticeships became almost entirely hereditable, and masters set ridiculously high standards for apprentices to become journeymen and for journeymen to become masters.
Classes take place in the well-equipped studio on the floor below the gallery; the director, Kurt Huddleston, a ceramic artist, and other instructors teach apprentices to become potters and entrepreneurs.
Furthermore, a strong person occupation fit helps apprentices to become better socially integrated.
Additionally, Swiss commercial VET schools prepare apprentices to become economic-civic citizens, an aspect not found explicitly in German commercial VET.
An individual's reliability and a strong person occupation fit as before organizational entry help apprentices to become better socially integrated afterwards.
His family moved again in 1852 to Indiana, where he apprenticed to become a printer.
Morton and his older brother did not complete high school, but together they apprenticed to become hat makers.
Also, kits become apprentices at 6 moons, and deputies must have mentored one apprentices to become a deputy.
F1 Health & Fitness F5 FASHION B9-10 SPORTS D1-6 ARTS C1-10 Opera Chief to Retire Joseph Volpe, who worked his way up from apprentice carpenter to become general manager and in many ways the public face of the Metropolitan Opera, says he will retire in August 2006.
Joseph Volpe, who worked his way up from apprentice carpenter to become general manager and in many ways the public face of the Metropolitan Opera, says he will retire in August 2006, capping more than 40 colorful years with the company.
