Sentence examples for in which master from inspiring English sources

Obama offered a defense familiar from epics in which master knights dispense wisdom to frustrated apprentices.

"Blacklight developed in part out of Japanese bunraku theater in which master puppeteers dressed in black manipulate nearly life-sized puppets.

Sitting on Persian rugs on the floor of the large communal tent, he explained the Turkoman relationship with music - the history of the songs and the way in which master musicians pass on the still mainly oral tradition to the next generation.

Epigenetic modifications and metabolic mediators define the transcriptional landscape in which master transcription factors operate and collaborate with a network of transcriptional modifiers to guide lineage specification, plasticity and function.

Recently, some scholars extended the concept of projective synchronization and proposed modified projective synchronization [15], function projective synchronization [16] and modified function projective synchronization [17, 18], in which master and slave system are synchronized with a scaling function matrix.

The verses are similar to the plot of HALO: Combat Evolved, in which Master Chief defies a force of fanatics (the Covenant and their Prophets) to activate the Forerunner's ringworld.

Masters wrote biographies of Abraham Lincoln (Lincoln the Man, 1931, in which Masters' attacks on Lincoln were poorly received by critics and historians), Walt Whitman (1937), and Mark Twain (1938).

They explore Brazil's ambiguous racial history, in which masters not only exploited and brutalised their slaves but routinely impregnated them, populating Brazil's half of the continent.

A whole cohort of newly qualified teachers will enter the classroom in September at the start of a career in which mastering how to manage behaviour is an essential skill.

The Trust is also setting up a network of music schools across the region, in which masters of traditional instruments pass on their skills to children of both sexes.

The book is one in a series in which masters provide advice in the form of letters, and Boulud uses the form well, recalling his own adolescence as a very ambitious apprentice lucky enough to be raised near Lyon in a family of farmers and professional cooks.