mastery

Preposition: of

• maturity: Has Zadie Smith's talent blossomed into the mastery of early maturity?
• genre: TAG: For me, the subject and the mastery of the genre are weighty matters.
• craft: I had just witnessed greater mastery of a craft than I had previously thought possible - performed by a man squatting in mud.
• language: From basic skills to a mastery of the language, its all here.
• technique: The Romans, who had much greater mastery of building techniques, introduced many of their ideas to the British Isles.
• instrument: Using the most basic guitar he displays a mastery of the instrument.

Converse of object

• attain: We have far from attained mastery of the methods of planned regulation.
• regain: Brazil 0 France 1: Zidane regains mastery to tame Brazil Published: 03 July 2006 Pele looked bereft.
• demonstrate: A Capability Task is designed to allow the student to demonstrate the mastery of the work they have covered in the Resource Tasks.
• acquire: How he acquired a mastery of banjos is not know, but he would have learned a lot from both Fairbanks and Cole.
• achieve: The sober effort to achieve such mastery is, of course, exactly what's needed.
• gain: Family planning is a human effort to control fertility in order to gain mastery of the body.

Adjective modifier

• effortless: Francis King immediately grabs the reader's attention with an apparently effortless mastery.
• technical: Jonas has managed to combine technical mastery with feeling, like all the best dancers do.
• technological: Who does not know from direct experience that the technological mastery of time somehow translates into the increasing PRESSURE of time?
• complete: Complete mastery of their environment with a freedom of spirit to roam widely across the ocean.
• sufficient: The genius is that there are sufficient players with sufficient mastery of their instruments that the resulting sound is recognizable.

Modifies a noun

• orientation: Summary All indications from the research are that we want students to develop mastery orientations toward learning.

Noun used with modifier

• self: Positive freedom means the freedom of self mastery, rational control over ones own life.