Sentence examples for master a range from inspiring English sources

While world attention has focused on whether Iran is clandestinely seeking nuclear arms, these analysts say the launchings mark a new stage in its growing efforts to master a range of sophisticated technologies, including rockets and satellites.

The descendants of the court musicians in the medieval Mande empire, griots, or jelis, play music as a birthright, plucking their first chords at about the same time as they learn to walk and going on to master a range of traditional instruments.

But scientists who take the initiative to explore and master a range of skills will find themselves competitive well beyond the hallowed halls of a university.

That means teachers need to master a range of approaches to serve diverse student needs well.

Once students get past the basics, Mr. Conant says they work on style, stepping off the board without instructions and mastering a range of tricks.

He took to America at once, mastering a range of verbal idioms in a way that few foreign directors now bother to do, and becoming familiar with a wide variety of social milieux.

She has tackled and mastered a range of literary genres, from realism to historical fiction to satire to cod-classical to SF – or as she prefers to call it, "speculative" fiction.

He mastered a range of expression from the gently tumbling, middle-of-the-road ballad "You Are the Sunshine of My Life" to the ritzy syncopation of "Superstition" (the opening bars of which are as good a definition as any of the term "funky") while remaining credible as a voice of urban black anger on the sinuous and harrowing "Living for the City".

For a sweet reward of sugar water, bumblebees and honeybees have mastered a range of skills, including an ability to count, find a quick route out of a maze, and even tell the difference between cubist and impressionist paintings.

After mastering a range of leadership skills on the battlefield, many veterans are finding ways to build high-growth companies and lead in a different way: in the corner office.

Possessing a two-octave range, the shehnai is a difficult instrument to play, as the musician must master a wide range of finely nuanced embouchure and fingering techniques.