Sentence examples for laboring to master from inspiring English sources
In choosing Mr. Harris, an eager young performer who approaches the music not as a musty shrine but as a thriving art that he's still laboring to master, Mr. Scorsese has found a gently transfixing focal point for his film.
Mr. Corzine would vote as a commendably compassionate liberal, but he has no policy record and has not labored to master details about the costs and administration of his ambitious proposals on health care.
[Editorial, Page A26.] The Times called Mr. Corzine "a commendably compassionate liberal," but asserted that he "has not labored to master details about the costs and administration of his ambitious proposals on health care".
(Patrick Stewart, no slouch as a Shakespearean, failed to enliven a flaccid recent West End revival.) While you can sense Mr. Naughton laboring diligently to master the man's complexities, the effort does not pay off in a performance of the requisite intensity.
Mr. Naughton labors mightily to master the man's complexities, but the performance lacks the intensity needed to spark this tricky play into life (2 15).
It's a very labor-intensive process and it takes years for a chef to master the art".
We narrowed his coming-of-age tasks down to the following four (I've taken to calling them the Labors of Benjamin), and he has the rest of the summer to master them.
This section turns to estimating labor-market returns to one specific set of skills, namely skills to master information and communication technologies (ICT).
The current American restaurant cooking style is much easier to master than the French style, and also much less labor-intensive, which means restaurants can have smaller kitchens and smaller staffs without sacrificing glamour or cultural significance.
It was something to master.
