Sentence examples for master's name from inspiring English sources

Some unknown genius decided that nothing would do for the Master's name but the letter "X" which in Russian.

Rarely could anyone visit the archives, and certainly not the young upstart who by a twist of fate had ended up working under the master's name.

Rashīd ad-Dīn, Ghāzān's great minister, was perhaps the real author of the fiscal reforms that go under his master's name and that were designed to protect the sedentary population from the extortions of the nomad aristocracy.

The great 18th-century portraitist Thomas Gainsborough was such a Van Dyck fan that he died with the master's name on his lips; and Joshua Reynolds's aristocratic portraits clearly echo the earlier painter's.

When Beethoven exclaimed that to do him justice, the master's name should have been not Bach (brook) but Meer (the sea), he spoke not only of the surpassing abundance and diversity of more than a thousand compositions, but also of the creative power embodied in this supreme exponent of the most widely extended family of professional musicians ever.

Marcus Goldman, his gifted young protégé, turns up, intent on clearing his master's name.Written in French by Joël Dicker, a Swiss novelist who is not yet 30, "The Truth about the Harry Quebert Affair" was first published in 2012.

51 It has already been noted that this is a particular problem for female apprentices, who were likely to have been employed in housewifery as well as, or instead of, being trained in the master's named craft or trade.

Page supposes that adding the rune-master's name would have added extra magical power to the weapon.

The Flood were influenced by the assimilating alien species in Christopher Rowley's The Vang; it has also been speculated that the Master Chief's name "John 117" may have been a reference to a character named Jon 6725416 in Rowley's Starhammer, or to the John Spartan character of Demolition Man.

Twelve years ago, a criminal justice master's student named Philip Stinson got into an argument with his grad school classmates about how often police officers committed crimes.

That meant Yukari Sudo could easily master everyone's names in her first week as principal of the elementary school in this small village, nestled in mountains 50 miles but a world away from the tightly packed metropolis of Tokyo.