Sentence examples for relationship of master from inspiring English sources

James wrote many stories about the unequal relationship of master and acolyte, but I suspect the novel in question is "The Ambassadors," where, as in "Frost," one character's task is to go on a journey and bring back confidential tidings of a loved one in trouble.

As I've written here before, I think that many critics here expected the movie to be an exposé and that the film's actual ambiguities regarding the Cause and the very nature of the relationship of master and subject have baffled some writers.

"So long as this relationship of master and servant was obvious," Rickey told the journalist Carl Rowan more than 50 years later, "then it was perfectly all right with whites who otherwise would object to a Negro's staying in the hotel".

To analyze the phylogenetic relationships of master genes and pseudogenes, we compared all intron 30 sequences by carrying out a CLUSTALW alignment.

It also offers a memento of, and a comment on, the more instantly lovable work finished decades before – of the rich and longstanding relationship of a master of still life with kitchen pots and pans.

A newly discovered archive from the most devoted of the devotees, Francis Skinner, will illuminate the relationships of the master's "wonderful life", as well as the emergence of his later thought.

Warfare implies an active battle between two parties, but in the movie, the poor are so overmatched by the rich that the relationship between them is simply one of master and slave -- a passive relationship that leaves no room for negotiation, let alone battle.

Hazing of first-year cadets, including mild torture, is a grotesque parody of the slave and master relationship of Charleston's past.

Apprenticeship, training in an art, trade, or craft under a legal agreement that defines the duration and conditions of the relationship between master and apprentice.

I suspect the real story of the relationship of servants to their masters is more accurately told by Margaret Powell, in her simple and quite brilliant "Below Stairs".

Shear said Rule K5, which bans players from approaching other clubs, except for the last five weeks of their contract term, without their own club's consent, harked back to the idea of the employment relationship as "master and servant".