Sentence examples for established master of from inspiring English sources
One academic participant referred to the recently established 'Master of Gender and Public Policy' at the University Mohammed V in Rabat, a course that examines the subject of violence in depth, in order to deconstruct fixed views and explore the factors that lead to gender-based violence in the first place.
Kato was a long established master of operator theory.
"Ron Wasserman, being an established master of his instrument, exposes another side to him that is a wholly personal, unique, and original musical statement on this city's vibrant music scene," bassist Eddy Khaimovich said.
The works of established masters of Arab modern art were virtually alongside them: this was where the most telling and fertile artistic discontinuities and ruptures spoken of by Sheikh Hassan were to be experienced.
It was not set before the public with the confidence - still less the complacency - of an established master.
As the Nanjing-based American co-director, Patent will be responsible for the management of the center's affairs with the Chinese co-director, as well as the administration of the recently established master's program the first Sino-U.S. master's degree accredited in both countries and the certificate program.
A measure of the importance of this discovery is that the 20 vintage prints shown here and reproduced in the catalog are more than a match for the works of established masters in botanical photography that make up the second half of this show.
I am pleased to see that there are people carrying on the tradition – but in a new way and with all the skill, humour and creativity of the established masters such as Raymond Briggs or Quentin Blake".
After downloading the app, you'll be able to establish master itineraries for all of your upcoming travels.
When Henry VIII established a "master of the posts" in 1516, the service was strictly off limits to the public.
Henry VIII established a master of the posts in 1516, but the service remained for the crown's exclusive use until 1635, when Charles I made it available to the public.
