I thought of that apprenticeship when I read Pascal's response to a question from Brown asking what was the most important thing she'd learned from the hacked emails: "Say exactly what you think directly to people all the time.
His interest in chemistry arose during his apprenticeship, and he read extensively and experimented frequently with the large variety of chemicals available to him.
She had, however, been serving a kind of unconscious apprenticeship, through reading (the Cambridge critic Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, for instance, and his championing of anglo-saxon words over latinate), and through editing - from Naipaul, for example, she learned how to be funny.
If his detractors want to understand him, Mr. Charney told a reporter as he sipped water and his assistant looked on, he suggests they read "The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz," a 1959 novel by the Canadian author Mordecai Richler.
He made a showreel of himself reading imaginary birthday cards, then served his apprenticeship on Fun Song Factory and Playdays (kind of the Casualty and The Bill of the children's entertainer's CV).
Wallace and Garner hash out the "lifelong apprenticeship" of language, from big bromides, like "the reader cannot read your mind", to the gritty details of good openers, transitions, and a vocabulary of "elegant variation".
No apprenticeship of cut men.
There's no apprenticeship of trainers.
The "lifelong apprenticeship" of writing well is the same apprenticeship of living well.
"I had a 10-year apprenticeship of pain and suffering".
