Sentence examples for becoming an apprentice from inspiring English sources

It adds meaning to giving.' Keith made a pottery owl at the age of 11, went on to sing in punk band the Wigs, and then becoming an apprentice at Harefield Pottery in London at the age of 18.

It is Blidaru who advises him to study architecture, which he does, becoming an apprentice under, and assistant to, Mircea Vieru, known as the "master", a modernist of genius, as Sebastian persuades the reader to believe.

A native of Berkeley, Calif., she trained with her mother, Sally Streets, a member of the company in the 50's, before becoming an apprentice with City Ballet in 1974 and a principal in 1979.

With his mother's help, he persuaded the owner of the shop, DeMarino's Musical Instruments (since closed), to let him work there after school and on Saturdays, sweeping the floor, polishing guitars and eventually becoming an apprentice in the luthier's craft.

After the war he worked at Western Costume, which provided movie wardrobes, before becoming an apprentice to Irene, the MGM costume designer, and to Walter Plunkett, who specialized in historical design and created the wardrobe for "Gone with the Wind".

He ran away to Philadelphia at age 12, becoming an apprentice in a bookstore.

Ike slowly mastered the art of leadership by becoming a superb apprentice.

I believe my journey towards becoming a fashion apprentice started with my passion for creating things.

Brown enlisted in the U.S. Naval Reserve on 8 July 1946 and was admitted to the aviation program, becoming a Seaman Apprentice in the U.S. Navy and a member of the school's Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) program.

Kapoor has a Guthrie-like origin story of his own: raised in rural Pennsylvania, he attended college briefly before becoming a mason's apprentice, and then, after performing at the funeral of the activist and author Howard Zinn, in 2010, devoted himself to political songcraft.

Some supervisors referred to the apprenticeship model: 'They're sort of an apprentice — almost; it's almost an apprenticeship in becoming an expert in a field.