Sentence examples for masters stand from inspiring English sources

The works of the late 17th- and early 18th-century English writing masters stand out by their quantity, quality, and influence on modern calligraphy and handwriting.

While prophets have strong prophetic faculties and ordinary humans very weak ones, the "friends of God" (awliyâ', i.e. Sufi masters) stand in between these two.

Indeed, as some scholars argue, the current crop of robots, those designed to outperform their masters, stand as a metaphor for the relentless, and uniquely American, drive to self-improvement.

In the first half of the season I felt it was clear that Masters stood for the repressed old world and Virginia the freedom to come.

The master stands as much apart in the multiple styles that he cultivated as he does in his mood, alternatively full of jarring sarcasm or exploding in fury at the savagery of his contemporaries.

(The ship's master stood on the starboard bridge wing to avoid the catapult rocket blast which sometimes damaged the port side of the bridge).

Two other masters can stand beside these seven.

This report does an excellent job of raising awareness of a potentially serious issue, but the topic needs further investigation before we can accurately identify the true value of a postgraduate degree, or how much more a student thinking about that masters might stand to gain by taking it.

How could the loose alliances of Greek city-states, lacking a single master, possibly stand up to his own monolithic power, he asked?

Gnod 'jom) by "the foremost, Great Middle Way master Vasubandhu," stand as the primary scriptural authority for the Great Middle Way doctrine, superior even to the partial truths revealed by Nāgārjuna.

Like most Americans, Palmer, who won the 1960 United States Open, two British Opens and four Masters titles, stood by and watched as the civil rights drama unfolded.