Sentence examples for mason from inspiring English sources
The word 'mason' is correct and usable in written English
It is most commonly used as a noun to refer to a person who is skilled in the craft of stone masonry. For example: "The mason was able to build a beautiful wall from the stones he had collected."
noun
Bricklayer, one whose occupation is to build with stone or brick; also, one who prepares stone for building purposes.
Roy Mason, Lord Mason of Barnsley, politician, born 18 April 1924; died 19 April 2015.
Place the remaining botanicals into the mason jar.
You don't need a distillery, just a cheap bottle of vodka, some choice ingredients, a mason jar and a couple of days.
In the Lords' bar, when both men were well into their 70s, Fitt would still mutter "that wee fucker" when Mason, by now a peer himself, came in.
Asked about the role of government and industry in combatting climate change, US voters were most likely to say that corporations and industry should be doing more, according to polling last year by the George Mason center.
Most of the activists I know engage in the odd nonviolent demonstration, like the protesters at Fortnum & Mason, some of whose guilty verdicts were overturned yesterday, or the people halfway up West Burton power station.
The group, which has previously organised sit-ins at Vodafone shops and at upmarket grocer Fortnum & Mason, will be meeting outside St Paul's in London on Saturday morning under the banner "no cuts, no tax-dodging", before joining a TUC march through central London against the government's austerity programme.
North ruckman Ben Brown and debutant Mason Wood nabbed three goals each, while livewire Kayne Turner kicked four majors.
A young academic from Warwick University called Luke Robert Mason had a few weeks earlier posted a comment on the Guardian site.
Nigel Mason, for Islington North spoke of the 'envy of decent, ordinary people... who see others send their children to better-funded schools practising backdoor selection '.
Ed Maibach, director of the Center for Climate Change Communication at George Mason University, said the executive action was consistent with what he said was methodical action by the president to put new climate protections in place.
