Sentence examples for looking for a master from inspiring English sources

Mayr described Hitler as a "tired stray dog looking for a master".

The general thrust of pure semiotics is a kind of linguistics-based social theory; if language shapes our thought, and our thought shapes our culture, then if we are looking for a master key to make sense of culture, it makes sense to start with the fundamental structures of language itself: signs, symbols, metaphors, narrative devices, figures of speech.

And it was only through an odd stroke of luck that Mr. Chan, a stout, plain-spoken man his late 50s, was in contention at all: He had already quit the industry to be a stay-at-home dad when in 2002 the Four Seasons began looking for a master Cantonese chef for its new hotel here and coaxed him out of retirement.

He was looking for a master's course but the MBA was too focused on the business side of management.

This is a guy who went to India for four months and worked in six restaurants looking for a master to teach him the art of the perfect dosa.

Look for a master's program in marketing or get your Master's in Business Administration (MBA) and follow a marketing concentration.

A grant writer at the adjacent New Jersey Institute of Technology, he said he had been looking for a good master's of fine arts program, "and then this opened up right across the street".

In any case, this individual is malleable, a marionette looking for a puppet master.

Even Brazil, the five-time world champion, is looking for a pass-master who can give its midfield cohesion and show the talented youngsters Neymar and Oscar the way to win matches.

Most PhD programs are looking for a good score (master's programs may be less intense).

The satirical pitch concluded, "If you're looking for a persuasive communications expert and master salesman capable of making almost anything believable, I'm your man".