Sentence examples for literate master from inspiring English sources
Due to the generally good condition of surviving manuscripts it has been proposed by food historian Terence Scully that they were records of household practices intended for the wealthy and literate master of a household, such as the Ménagier de Paris from the late 14th century.
"I mean literally literate".
Despite the official controls, speech was not generally suppressed in Poland, and the highly literate Poles became masters at writing and reading "between the lines".
Becoming literate in Chinese requires mastering characters that range from the simple to the intricate.
These days, thanks to my many Lyme-literate doctors, becoming a master herbalist, doing my own research and trying just about everything ever suggested for Lyme aside from pharmaceuticals, I'm much better.
Its narrative feels willfully melodramatic and contrived, and is rendered in prose so self-important and mannered as to make the likes of Robert James Waller ("The Bridges of Madison County") and John Gray ("Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus") seem like masters of subtlety and literate insight.
ELL students range through four categories from new arrivals who speak no English and may never have attended school in their home country to children who are very literate in their first language and are rapidly mastering English.
We have made efforts to involve all patients in our study even though they may not have mastered the Dutch language, or be literate.
I am able to master new scientific equipment and am computer literate.
The slumming Shakespearean brings a certain literate twinkle to proceedings, and with wittily excessive assistance from master designers Sandy Powell and Dante Ferretti, he boasts a keener sense of spectacle than many a tentpole journeyman.
In his first speech in post, he referred to the high number of prisoners unable to read or master basic maths, and spoke of helping them to become literate and numerate, employable and able to contribute to society.
