Sentence examples for individual master from inspiring English sources

Master classes are at 3 p.m.; concerts are at 7. Tickets are $15 for individual master classes and concerts; $25 for a single day's master classes and concert; $75 for all three days.

$110 for all three days; $40 for both the class and the concert each day; $20 for individual master classes; $25 for individual concerts.

The education system continued to be based firmly on the atelier or studio tradition, in which students learned in small groups around an individual master: an artistic-creative, not a research-scientific tradition.

"It was geared for playing in modern Japanese theater, which tried to do an imitation of Western theater and was very influenced by Stanislavski," he said, adding that students do not train for traditional Japanese theater in such schools but work as apprentices with an individual master.

Students also receive training in additional skills through courses offered in their individual master's concentrations.

[Loud applause.] Without this, his liberty is a mockery; without this, you might as well almost retain the old name of slavery for his condition; for in fact, if he is not the slave of the individual master, he is the slave of society, and holds his liberty as a privilege, not as a right.

Recent cases suggest that the age of individual master-forgers is to be replaced by mass-production of fakes for sale online from China and elsewhere".

(A rare exception was the World Men's Individual Masters in Beijing this year).

Every year chess publishers like Everyman, Gambit, Batsford, New in Chess, Dover, Olms and others put out new opening and endgame monographs, collections of games by individual masters, training manuals and instructional literature.

From the time of the fall of Rome through the Middle Ages, the practice of sword fighting continued unabated, although sword training became less uniform and began to reflect the ideas of the individual masters-at-arms.

The accounts of Sufism by Sarrāj and his followers, as well as the ṭabaqāt (biographical works) by Sulamī, Abū Nuʿaym al-Iṣfahānī, and others, together with some biographies of individual masters, are the sources for knowledge of early Sufism.