Sentence examples for specialist master from inspiring English sources

Specialist master's programmes in Arab and Islamic archaeology, conservation and museum and gallery practice attract an international student body.

Since being given degree-awarding powers in 2010, ifs School of Finance has launched three new undergraduate banking and financial sector BScs and one specialist master's degree.

You could, as an alternative, to organise a placement overseas which would give you the experience, perhaps in a more relevant way, and help you decide on a more specialist master's long term.

Intelligence agency GCHQ has accredited six UK universities to teach specialist master's degree courses to future internet security experts.

Furthermore, we recommend that hospitals encourage the accreditation of quality postgraduate programmes in health-care management, comparable to those offered in other European countries (specialist, master's, and doctoral programmes).

This is an interesting view, because while the MBA market has suffered severe contraction, specialist Masters are buoyant.

It says: "Anyone wanting to do something specialised does a specialist masters degree - finance and strategy, or marketing instance.

After completing three-year undergraduate degrees, students can choose from three specialist masters courses at Cambridge, including a masters of philosophy in environmental design, and a masters of philosophy and history of architecture.

Dr Steve Seymour, director of MBA programmes at Ashridge Business School, echoes this concern, saying it's the MBA brand that "attracts people even if the content is what a few years ago might be a specialist Masters".

Newcastle Business School, part of the University of Northumbria, has followed the trend of many business schools and built up its portfolio of specialist masters degrees aimed at a younger postgraduate market.

These specialist qualifications are also competing with the MBA: a March 2013 survey by Carrington Crisp, education marketeers, found a quarter of prospective MBA students would definitely consider a specialist Masters as an alternative to an MBA, with another 20 per cent saying it was a possibility.