Sentence examples for post of master from inspiring English sources

A knighthood and the post of Master of the King's Music meant what they usually mean: the significant part of his artistic life was over.

He held the post of master of petitions in the imperial court and wrote on the literary classics of Greek antiquity, most notably on the works of Homer.

First female master of the Queen's music Judith Weir (b1954) was appointed to succeed Peter Maxwell Davies to the honorary post of master of the Queen's music, for the fixed term of 10 years.

Between 1722 and 1727 they lived near Böhmisch-Kamnitz Böhmisch-Kamnitzuntil 1736, in Eisenberg (neandKomotafterwhere Alexander Gluck held thispost of master forester to Prince Philipp Hyazinth von Lobkowitz.

In a brief ceremony, Mabus and Rick West, who then held the post of master chief petty officer, attached shoulderboards to his shirt, signifying that he was a CPO, and helped him into a dress blue jacket.

Within weeks of the general election Butler retired from politics, accepting the post of Master of Trinity College, Cambridge together with a life peerage.

He traveled to the Middle East in October but was destined to spend only a few weeks in his position before being recalled to Australia in January 1941 to take up the post of master-general of the ordnance.

The post of headmaster (schoolmaster or just master as it was originally known) was created following the grant of the Royal Charter in 1552, with the first appointment made in 1554.

He will go on to take up the posts of master of Magdalene College, Cambridge, and chairman of the board of trustees of Christian Aid, the international development agency.

Williams, who is to take up the posts of master of Magdalene College, Cambridge, and chairman of the board of trustees of Christian Aid, is to be replaced by the former oil executive the Right Rev Justin Welby, the bishop of Durham.

As a reward for his services, Emperor Justinian then appointed Peter to the post of magister officiorum ("Master of the Offices"), one of the highest positions in the state, heading the palace secretariat, the imperial guards (the Scholae Palatinae), and the Public Post with the dreaded agentes in rebus.