"master's graduate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone who has completed a master's degree, such as in the sentence "She is a master's graduate from Oxford University."
A master's graduate from Warwick, she has cerebral palsy.
She is a published author and Master's graduate from Cambridge, specialising in poverty alleviation and global living standards.
"It's a project about providing shelter, but hopefully we can make money and create jobs," said Mr. Weas, whose son Sean, a recent master's graduate in architecture, is also involved in the venture.
She is a master's graduate of the London School of Economics who became joint head of the Government Economic Service, while raising five children, three of them from her marriage to Mr. Huhne.
Re "The College Graduate as Collateral," by Luigi Zingales (Op-Ed, June 14), about financing education through equity rather than debt: As a recent master's graduate of Yale, I know firsthand the heavy burden of school debt.
Liz is a master's graduate from Emerson College and Tufts University School of Medicine.
The Keck Graduate Institute of Applied Life Sciences, associated with the Claremont Colleges in California, was established as a master's-only graduate school and designed to provide California's biosciences industry with graduates who have the combination of scientific training and management skills those fields require.
The CSU's primary mission is undergraduate and master's-level graduate education, including K 12 teacher education.
A total of 16 different lab instructors, a mix of master's-level graduate students and instructional academic staff, taught in the lab sections.
Even though it could be argued that the same sense of "determination" that allowed doctors to complete a master's could be helping them to remain in the public sector in spite of frustrations, the promising retention of master's graduates nevertheless suggests that interventions to support trainees through to master's graduation may improve overall retention.
The jobs market for master's graduates – particularly young, full-time master's graduates – may have got worse.
