Sentence examples for mastery of what from inspiring English sources
One might mock — one does mock — the mastery of what is, after all, mere mock history.
If students get their information from multiple providers and demonstrate mastery of what they have learned, colleges will lose their monopoly on issuing marketable credentials.
The scale and style of the writing might change abruptly on each disc, and this is because of Mr. Digby's mastery of what he calls "inlaid collage".
The hidden kernel is made of freedom, clarity of thought, and a professional mastery of what it means to be human.
Nobody could quarrel with the mastery of what ensued, beginning with "Strawberry Fields Forever," which took fifty-five hours to record.
Its Leerdammer brand is the market leader in northern Europe, while in Britain this year the firm is demonstrating its mastery of what it calls "cheesemanship" by launching Maidwell, a new species of cheddar.
In the end, of course, it comes down to words, to Roth's mastery of language, what Howard Jacobson calls 'language in the service of intelligence, thought wrought to sense'.
"I have always depended on the kindness of stranglers" is a gag designed to give the more bitter reader (who, again, needn't understand the line's real meaning) the thrill of cultural mastery – a sense of what it would be like to be so clever you can diss Tennessee Williams's sincerity at will.
For Aniston, whose comic gifts are hard to stifle, the mode is uneasy, and she seems constantly on the verge of breaking out; her technique involves a self-restraint that she imposes on herself, and that effortful self-mastery is part of what wins acclaim.
One need not do or become anything in particular to enjoy political liberty in the republican sense; one need not exercise self-mastery, on any view of what that entails, nor succeed in acting on one's second-order desires (Skinner 1984; Spitz 1993).
The movements, costumes, chants and drums carry the story and amplify the physical mastery of aihaa, but what is often lost on an audience that does not speak Hawaiian is the beauty of the language, rich in metaphor.
