Apprenticeship Sentence Examples

apprenticeship
  • It was the necessary apprenticeship to his brilliant diplomatic career.

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  • After serving an apprenticeship of six years with a doctor in Philadelphia, he went for two years to Edinburgh, where he attached himself chiefly to William Cullen.

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  • Once an apprenticeship was over, the young person now became a journeyman.

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  • When this was done the local legislatures saw that the slaves would no longer work for the masters; they accordingly cut off two years of the indentured apprenticeship, and gave freedom to the slaves in August 1838 instead of 1840.

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  • Where conscription has existed for any appreciable time it has sunk into the national economy, and men do their military service with as little concern as if it were a civil apprenticeship.

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  • A system of apprenticeship for seven years was established as a transitional preparation for liberty.

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  • However, achieving these objectives for all students was complicated by the increasingly heterogeneous nature of the intake to the apprenticeship program.

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  • Trevor Wood was the cocktail meister, apparently heâd served an apprenticeship in Hong Kong, and that night shook up some stunning numbers!

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  • On leaving school in 1953 David Ellis took up an apprenticeship in slating at Collyweston with the master slater and quarry owner J.J Harrod.

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  • Benjamin became a cycle builder, as did Jack, and my father served an apprenticeship as a press toolmaker.

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  • An extremely well-rounded apprenticeship is provided in the Hirayama Studio over an extended period.

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  • It is not in the decay of combination and monopoly or in the growth of competition that we must look for the distinctive characteristics of modern problems. A 17th-century monopoly was a very weak and ineffective instrument compared with a modern syndicate; the Statute of Apprenticeship was certainly not so widely enforced as the " common rules " of trade unions; and many of the regulations of past times, which look so complicated to modern eyes, were conditions of free enterprise rather than restraints upon it.

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  • At that period the chief concern of the body was to prevent buyers from being imposed upon by sellers who were much given to offering old furs as new; a century later the Skinners' Company received other charters empowering them to inspect not only warehouses and open markets, but workrooms. In 1667 they were given power to scrutinize the preparing of rabbit or cony wool for the wool trade and the registration of the then customary seven years' apprenticeship. To-day all these privileges and powers are in abeyance, and the interest that they took in the fur trade has been gradually transferred to the leather-dressing craft.

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  • The required length of the apprenticeship is affected by the amount of interior design education the designer has completed prior to his internship.

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  • In the early days of film and television you became a make-up artist by getting an apprenticeship.

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  • However, in yoga, new instructors have an apprenticeship advantage.

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  • He was fond of reading, and before the end of his apprenticeship had read more than a thousand volumes.

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  • The only route to becoming a farrier is through a Modern Apprenticeship lasting 4 years spent working for an Approved Training Farrier.

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  • Much apprenticeship is required of girls who wish to become a geisha.

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  • When he was sixteen, he became an apprentice goldsmith with his uncle, but did not complete his apprenticeship.

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  • Interior designers with three years completed in a licensed interior design program are required to complete three years in an apprenticeship program.

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  • When you've built up a body of work (either through your own means or by an apprenticeship), you will want to start finding clients.

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  • An apprenticeship can be further enhanced by reading books on professional digital photography and having your mentor answer questions that may come up as you progress through the text.

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  • Along with acting, Daniel also loved woodworking and upon leaving the National Youth Theater, applied for an apprenticeship with a cabinet maker.

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  • Day-Lewis didn't receive the apprenticeship due to his lack of experience, so he turned back to acting.

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  • No, he isn't talking about starting his own clothing line (yet), he's talking about maybe getting an apprenticeship at one of his favorite design houses.

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  • You play Colton White, a young hunter in the apprenticeship of Ned, a wise trapper/hunter man who sports fine beard.

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  • Many top salons require an entry level apprenticeship before stylists can work on paying clientele.

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  • The site also has links to a variety of career information including tips on self-assessment, career guides, salary surveys and apprenticeship programs.

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  • The apprenticeship model is one that provides training for people looking to qualify for journeyman status in various trades.

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  • Individuals who successfully complete apprenticeship training requirements are often hired to work for the company following completion of the program.

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  • Born in France, he received his first apprenticeship in Paris at the tender age of 14, and was trained by some of the best chefs in Europe.

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  • That apprenticeship can also lead to better contacts and personal relationships that can become very profitable for any new buyer.

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  • However, to become an artist involves many years of apprenticeship.

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  • It should never be easy to get an apprenticeship, so one can take pride in this initiation into a coveted profession.

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  • However, an apprenticeship can border on exploitation, if you are lured into the wrong shop.

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  • Thomas was apprenticed as a wool comber, but before he could complete his apprenticeship the firm closed down.

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  • Likewise, apprenticeship indentures are only mentioned where they fill gaps or offer additional date coverage.

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  • In important industrial towns tribunals called conseils de prudhommes are instituted to deal with disputes &tween employers and employees, actions arising out of contracts of apprenticeship and the like.

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  • This was a form of apprenticeship, and it is not clear that the apprentice had any filial relation.

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  • In order to obtain a certificate from this organization, interior designers must complete both academic courses and serve in an apprenticeship program to obtain work experience.

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  • Building on his apprenticeship as a sculptor during the beatnik era of the 1960s, Yurman advanced in his art with a signature style of boldness and innovation in his jewelry designs.

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  • Diamond cutters must go through several years of training and complete an apprenticeship in order to receive their certification.

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  • Diamond cutters, who undergo years of training and apprenticeship, must decide how to cut a diamond to maximize the carat weight of the stone while minimizing these flaws.

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  • Currently trying to pursue his apprenticeship as a tattoo artist, Dizzle has hit a major speed bump, having been cut loose by his mentor Twig.

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  • If you're lucky enough to get an apprenticeship, either for free or for a fee, don't assume you'll begin tattooing clients right away.

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  • Every apprenticeship is unique, but in most cases you'll have to work your way up the ladder - starting with unpaid grunt work around the studio, learning safety and sterilization techniques, and observing your mentor in action.

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  • Once your mentor considers your apprenticeship fulfilled, you are almost ready to begin your career.

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  • The first part begins in October and ends in April, and then the apprenticeship, for those who choose to complete it, runs until September.

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  • Ideally, they'll appreciate meeting you first before any talk of an apprenticeship is had.

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  • However, nothing will take the place of a formal apprenticeship under a learned master of the trade.

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  • In Providence, Eyes of the World yoga studio, specializing in Vinyasa Yoga, offers an in-depth teacher training program that is rounded out by an apprenticeship with the instructor.

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  • Her first apprenticeship was served under Delatouche, the editor of Figaro.

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  • Thus he takes to the stage with a sheaf of dog-eared notes explaining what modules he must complete to graduate from his comedy apprenticeship.

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  • The worst part for me was trudging through the quagmire of less than reputable shops in search of an apprenticeship.

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  • On that note, I'd suggest never paying for an apprenticeship.

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  • If the apprenticeship comes with an initial price tag, I'd worry.

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  • Being an artist who has original thoughts is probably the only prerequisite to an apprenticeship in my opinion.

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  • It shall be on your family's behalf that I'll start my apprenticeship as old maid.

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  • At the expiration of apprenticeship he went to London and joined the London Society of Compositors.

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  • From the first he was more than a clerk, and after a short apprenticeship he was promoted, in 1828, to the responsible position of assistantexaminer with a salary of 600 a year.

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  • We shall best illustrate the character and method of economic reasoning by examples, and for that purpose let us take first of An all a purely historical problem, namely, the effect on of the wage-earners of the wages clauses of the Statute of Apprenticeship (1563).

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  • He served his apprenticeship as a soldier under Prince Maurice of OrangeNassau in the Low Countries.

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  • Coming to the throne at such an early age, he had served no apprenticeship in the art of ruling, but he possessed great natural tact and a sound judgment ripened by the trials of exile.

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  • Officers, commonly called wardens in England, were elected by the members, and their chief function was to supervise the quality of the wares produced, so as to secure good and honest workmanship. Therefore, ordinances were made regulating the hours of labour and the terms of admission to the gild, including apprenticeship. Other ordinances required members to make periodical payments to a common fund, and to participate in certain common religious observances, festivities and pageants.

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  • During the long apprenticeship that educated Japanese serve to acquire the power of writing with the brush the complicated characters borrowed from Chinese, they unconsciously cultivate the habit of minute observation and the power of accurate imitation, and with these the delicacy of touch and freedom of hand which only long practice can give.

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  • His apprenticeship to politics was served in the Colonial Assembly of Bourbon, where he fought successfully to preserve the colony from the consequences of perpetual interference from the authorities in Paris, and on the other hand to prevent local discontent from appealing to the English for protection.

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  • In the war which followed between Charles of Blois and John de Montfort, for the possession of the duchy of Brittany, he served his apprenticeship as a soldier (1341).

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  • The persons in these three States - Georgia, Florida and South Carolina - heretofore 2 In November 1861 the president drafted a bill providing (i) that all slaves more than thirty-five years old in the state of Delaware should immediately become free; (2) that all children of slave parentage born after the passage of the act should be free; (3) that all others should be free on attaining the age of thirty-five or after the 1st of January 1893, except for terms of apprenticeship; and (4) that the national government should pay to the state of Delaware $23,200 a year for twenty-one years.

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  • His apprenticeship ended in 1826, when he began the publication of a new paper (actually the old one under a new name), the Free Press, in his native place.

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  • At the end of his apprenticeship in 1490 he entered upon the usual course of travels - the Wanderjahre - of a German youth.

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  • No one was admitted to mastership until he had served his apprenticeship, nor, as a rule, until he had shown that he could accomplish a piece of work to the satisfaction of the gild.

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  • In 1744 he was apprenticed to his eldest brother, who had succeeded to the management of his father's pottery; and in 1752, shortly after the term of his apprenticeship had expired, he became manager of a small pottery at Stoke-upon-Trent, known as Alder's pottery, at a very moderate salary.

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  • Wilhelm Meisters theatralische Sendung became Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre; the novel of purely theatrical interests was widened out to embrace the history of a young man's apprenticeship to life.

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  • It gave him great satisfaction to serve his apprenticeship to politics under the leadership of Mr. Arthur Balfour, to whom he was personally much attached.

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  • Paul Jones, the notorious buccaneer, served his apprenticeship at the port, which in 1778 he successfully raided, burning three vessels.

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  • From his early youth he gave promise of great military talent, and served his apprenticeship in the science of war under Zolkiewski in the Muscovite campaigns of 1610-1612, and under Chodkiewicz in 1617-1618.

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  • During his apprenticeship to his father, a carpenter, he attended evening classes at Anderson's College, where he had Lyon Playfair and David Livingstone for fellow-pupils; and the ability he showed was such that Thomas Graham, the professor of chemistry, chose him as lecture assistant in 1832.

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  • At the age of twenty he served his apprenticeship as a soldier under Tiberius, and was rewarded with the triumphal insignia for his services in crushing the revolt in Dalmatia and Pannonia.

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  • Thus, by the end of his seventeenth year his apprenticeship of study was There is, however, one true nest-building parrot, the greybreasted parrakeet (Myopsittacus monachus), which constructs a huge nest of twigs.

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  • With a portion of this sum he obtained release from the last six months of his apprenticeship, and with the rest he purchased a glass-polishing machine.

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  • Having served his apprenticeship as gardener from the age of fifteen, and himself constructed a large lake when gardener to Battlesden in 1821, he was in 1823 employed in the arboretum at Chiswick, the seat of the duke of Devonshire, and eventually became superintendent of the duke's gardens and grounds at Chatsworth, and manager of his Derbyshire estates.

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  • Yet it was scarcely until the last quarter of the 19th century that the apprenticeship system, which was a mere initiation into the art and mystery of a craft, was recognized as antiquated and, in its virtual exclusion of academic study, even mischievous.

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  • The completion of his school education at Noyon was followed by a brief apprenticeship to a trade, from which, however, he soon escaped, to pursue his linguistic studies at Paris.

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  • These offices gave few opportunities for distinction, and may be regarded merely as Mr Balfour's apprenticeship to departmental responsibilities.

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  • The old gilds had been destroyed, compulsory apprenticeship had ceased; little protection, however, was given to the working men, and the restrictions on the employment of women and children were of little use, as there was no efficient system of factory inspection.

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  • After serving his apprenticeship in his native town, he established himself as a barber at Bolton about 1750, and later amassed a little property from dealing in human hair and dyeing it by a process of his own.

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  • He watched for quite a while, until the model reached a level that had taken him years of apprenticeship under his father to achieve.

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  • Two or three years of apprenticeship is required in most countries, including Great Britain, but none in Belgium, Greece, Italy or Spain.

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  • After an apprenticeship in a counting-house, he led a seafaring life for several years, and became a shipowner and merchant.

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  • The coalition formed against Sweden by Johann Reinhold Patkul, which resulted in the outbreak of the Great Northern War (1699), abruptly put an end to Charles XII.'s political apprenticeship, and forced into his hand the sword he was never again to relinquish.

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  • His first service was under Lord Cochrane (afterwards tenth earl of Dundonald) in the famous "Imperieuse," and no midshipman ever had a livelier apprenticeship to the sea.

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  • While serving his time he had the misfortune accidentally to shoot a young man who came to visit him; and although through the intercession of his master he escaped prosecution, the untoward event weighed heavily on his mind, and led him at the close of his apprenticeship to quit his native place.

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  • He began his medical career as apprentice to John Paisley, a Glasgow surgeon, and after completing his apprenticeship he became surgeon to a merchant vessel trading between London and the West Indies.

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  • The testimony of Livingstone confirms them, and even a Dutch clergyman, writing in 1869, described the system of apprenticeship of natives which obtained among the Boers " as slavery in the fullest sense of the word."

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  • He had served his apprenticeship in the art of government first as prince of Glogau and subsequently as governor of Silesia and margrave of Lusatia under his elder brother Wladislaus of Bohemia and Hungary.

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  • He later introduced a bill regarding slavery in the District of Columbia, which (in accordance with his statement of 1837) was to be submitted to the vote of the District for approval, and which provided for compensated emancipation, forbade the bringing of slaves into the District of Columbia, except by government officials from slave states, and the selling of slaves away from the District, and arranged for the emancipation after a period of apprenticeship of all slave children born after the 1st of January 1850.

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  • In their numerous allusions to the subtle mercury, which the one makes when treating of a means of measuring time by the efflux of the metal, and the other in a treatise on the transit of the planet, we see traces of the school in which they served their first apprenticeship. Huygens, moreover, in his great posthumous work, Cosmotheoros, seu de terris coelestibus, shows himself a more exact observer of astrological symbols than Kircher himself in his Iter exstaticum.

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  • The training of a mining engineer merely begins in the schools, and mining graduates should serve an apprenticeship before they accept responsibility for important mining operations.

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