Sentence examples for relevant master from inspiring English sources
Those wishing to undertake a relevant master's degree may now have to pay A$3,900 for a privilege that was previously, in many cases, without cost.
Successful candidates could not be claustrophobic; they had to be cavers; they had to hold a relevant master's degree or doctorate; they had to come to Johannesburg immediately and accept a blind mission, for no pay.
If you already hold a PhD, you may still be able to enrol in that first year of training and then do a relevant master's degree elsewhere.
And in a further nod to Governor McCrory's insistence on improving teaching quality (not), pay increases for teachers with relevant master's degrees have been eliminated in the new budget.
Of the CNC cohort, all but one participant had a postgraduate certificate and five of the participants had relevant Master degrees.
As indicated by the table, the majority of the participants were female, and there was little variation in overall experience or number of years in their current position.> Reviewing the qualifications of participants, we can see all of the CNS participants had postgraduate certificates and five had relevant Master degrees.
A more relevant Japanese master, "in terms of a worldview I feel much closer to," he added, is Mikio Naruse, whose characters are usually more openly anguished: "His movies really understand that humans are flawed creatures, and he makes no judgment against them".
Control is designed by using the relevant variables of master and slave systems.
Here, it is clearly stated that all three professions are required, to master relevant aspects of drugs and drug treatments.
Gee (2008) discusses two characteristics supporting an affirmative answer: (1) games can enable the player to take on an empathetic perspective and (2) games can engage students using models and modeling as supports toward mastering relevant content knowledge.
This paper summarizes that a sustainability curriculum as proposed in this research can attract students' interests in not only mastering relevant knowledge, but also in developing necessary skills and competencies.
