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master's degree

NOUN
  1. an academic degree higher than a bachelor's degree but lower than a doctor's degree

How To Use master's degree In A Sentence

  • If an applicant is pursuing a master's degree in another field, such as business administration, that undergoes a national accreditation process, the appropriate body must accredit the degree program.
  • She graduated college with a Master's degree and now works for and organization to stop assassinations.
  • She holds bachelor's and master's degrees in piano performance and pedagogy.
  • He studied economics and accounting and took a master's degree in commerce. Times, Sunday Times
  • Some thirty students have done thesis investigations for a doctoral or a master's degree in paleopathology.
  • Candidates who successfully complete this qualification can often gain direct access to a master's degree.
  • Various chapters may also be interesting to Master's degree students taking specialized elective courses in strategy.
  • He studied economics and accounting and took a master's degree in commerce. Times, Sunday Times
  • He studied economics and accounting and took a master's degree in commerce. Times, Sunday Times
  • He took a master's degree in economics at Yale.
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