The phrase "mastered to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the process of mastering something, such as a skill or concept. For example, "She has mastered to speak three languages fluently."
Where the painter had learned that technique, mastered to perfection, eludes us.
Most of them are mastered to VHS and processed through a bespoke video-processing box made by our friend, Tom Bugs.
It's about surrendering to a vertigo that can never be mastered, to an abyss that can never be commanded, or excavated or filled in.
Meanwhile, new functional skills standards in English, maths and ICT are being piloted, designed to help young people apply what they have mastered to other subjects.
Working with the original master tapes and custom-built record-cutting gear, they're reissuing classic Blue Notes on 12-inch LPs that are not only made of pristine vinyl but also mastered to play at 45 revolutions per minute.
But young Bakunin was the worst: He "learned German from Kant and Fichte and then set to work upon Hegel, whose method and logic he mastered to perfection — and to whom did he not preach it afterward?
All can be re-mastered to your exact dimensions and then fixed to your wall in all their oversized glory.
Mr. Bean: The Whole Bean is set to be re-released on 24 March 2015 on DVD digitally re-mastered to coincide with the series' 25th anniversary.
Widely considered the best of Leone's western trilogy, "Good" has also been re-mastered to pristine glory, some footage re-inserted, and lines re-dubbed by Eastwood and Wallach.
You don't have to master anything to use one.
Come on, you need to master this to move on.
