Sentence examples for master of events from inspiring English sources

But as events this week showed, Binyamin Netanyahu is not always the master of events.

And can he use this moment to reshape politics, showing himself to be a master of events, rather than someone who has been constrained by them?

But he is too weak to be the master of events -- "I am the slave to a faction," he complains -- and ultimately votes, in violation of a promise to Grace (and perhaps of his own conscience as well), for the execution of his cousin the king.

"The gap between the two sides, the character of Israel's government, entrenched divisions among the Palestinians and a US diplomacy that appears more captive than master of events – these and more have deflated the hopes of an Israeli-Palestinian breakthrough to which Obama's election had given rise".

None of this is a guarantee that the Belgrade regime is about to fall, but it does suggest that it could lose control if Serbia's infrastructure starts to break down.Perhaps to try to show he was still master of events, Mr Milosevic responded to NATO's speed-up of its ground-force plan in his own, unmistakable style.

"I Am Not Master of Events" Two of the greatest financial fiascos of all time took place at the same time and were instigated by two acquaintances: the Mississippi Bubble, on which John Law at first made a vast fortune and gained sway over French finances; and the South Sea Bubble, launched by Law and Thomas Pitt, Jr., Lord Londonderry, his main partner in England.

"We are victims of events rather than masters of events".

Imagine the frenzy if they admitted they were not masters of events, but near powerless figures navigating the tiny amount of space on the political stage still available to them.

The events associated with each of the adsorbed cellulases are stored in a priority queue, here referred to as the master queue of events.

The agile risk manager is in many respects a new renaissance leader--who knows as much about quantitative as well as qualitative risk, is a student of history as well as a master of current events, and understands the long-term impact of actions being taken today, rather than merely being short-term and profit orientated.

Some literary scholars seek works of history that they can "use," that is, that provide a factual master narrative, not just of events but also of cultural practices, as a context into which they can set literary works.