The phrase "master's candidate" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a student who is pursuing a master's degree or has completed all requirements for a master's degree but has not yet graduated. Example: "Jane is currently a master's candidate in Psychology, with a focus on developmental disorders."
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Marco Cuevas, a master's candidate in political science in Mexico City, said: "It's a question of nationalism.
Taylor Eldridge is a master's candidate in the investigative program at Columbia Journalism School.
Finally, a shout-out to Yuming Weng, a master's candidate at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco.
For now, students such as Ned Towle, a master's candidate in divinity, are cautiously embracing the news.
He graduated magna cum laude from North Carolina State and is a master's candidate in public history there.
Drawn together by radical politics while master's candidates at Emory University, they were married in Atlanta in 1969.
Similarly, under the threat of higher fees starting the third year, master's candidates will be encouraged to finish in two years The changes will cost the government an estimated €310 million, or $442 million, yearly and will be in full effect by 2015.
Schools are opening new programs, luring master's candidates and changing curricula to reflect the effects of digitization on the industry.
Doctoral candidates used the internet for learning most frequently (73.5%), followed by master's candidates (47.6%).
For example, master's candidates and doctoral candidates preferred learning-related activities when they were online in the library.
