Example sentences of "be apprenticed [prep] " in BNC.

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1 You 're apprenticed to a different tradesman each week , so no ties are formed .
2 It is recorded somewhat ruefully that , after years of struggle , when the Veterinarian had won its fight to get the course lengthened , students who had previously been apprenticed for three or four years to a practitioner claimed they at least ought to be able to leave the College after 12 months , and not have to stay the same period — two years — as the non-apprenticed .
3 He had been apprenticed to a shoemaker in his teens , but had been interrupted by the War .
4 My father had been apprenticed to Mr. Cooper and he told me that the trucks had been made when trade was slack .
5 Other entrants had been apprenticed to farriers , druggists , and so on , or were following their fathers in practice .
6 He had taken far more interest in their efforts than his father had thought was right and proper for a boy and when Leonie , his eldest sister , had been apprenticed to a dressmaker his fascination had grown .
7 John Leacock had been educated at Christ 's Hospital in London and been apprenticed to a firm of British merchants in the island , Catanach & Murdoch .
8 She had never heard that Father had been apprenticed to another business in the town of Ballylee .
9 Ten years later , on a visit to Burnley and practising the skills of the oral historian , I talked to my grandmother , and she , puzzled , told me that Edna had never worked in any office , had in fact been apprenticed to a dry cleaning firm that did tailoring and mending .
10 He had been apprenticed to the kitchens at the Ritz and had simultaneously developed a theatrical bent , performing as a dancer at the Players ' Theatre .
11 One Saturday evening , when I had been apprenticed to Joe for four years , he and I were sitting in the pub , with some of the villagers , listening to Mr Wopsle .
12 Encouraged by his studies of A Practical Treatise on Rail-Roads , by Nicholas Wood [ q.v. ] , he quickly realized the great potential future of steam locomotive traction and in 1837 he joined Charles Todd , who had been apprenticed to James Fenton of the locomotive builders Fenton , Murray & Jackson , and David Laird , a farmer and financier , in establishing Todd , Kitson & Laird at the Railway foundry in Leeds , manufacturers of machinery and locomotives .
13 A late nineteenth-century Hepplewhite revival led to an 1897 reprint of the Guide by Batsford , and a modest myth grew up around George Hepplewhite , who was stated to have been apprenticed to Gillows of Lancaster and London ; in 1801 , however , they wrote ‘ We have not Hebbelthwaite 's Publication . ’
14 He left his Kensington house to his wife , formerly Mary Everton , whom he had married about 1706 , and a legacy to their son William , who had been apprenticed to Philip Miller in 1722 .
15 This included Phil Morris , who had been apprenticed to a graphics printer for four years when he joined the company and who was immediately sent by Bernard on a further course in fabric processing .
16 It may well be that he took the place of Thomas Hitchcock who had been apprenticed to the same master nine years previously .
17 In London , where he had been apprenticed as a young man , the poky City offices had been suffocating .
18 And he 'd been apprenticed in Liverpool with a firm called they were ship repairers in Liverpool .
19 This project is based on three premises : that more young economists , bound for industry , particularly consultancy , the civil service and the city , should have at least been apprenticed in research--hence , in part , the use of occasional research assistants rather than experienced professionals ; that applied economists should pay more attention to the views of non economists , and , in particular of practitioners in the fields they study , hence the emphasis on the flexibility required if we are to look at problems differently , or use different types of evidence ; and that more of us should build our models self consciously , with an eye to analytical convenience and ease of interpretation , considerations which would be less important were economics less inexact , since it might then make sense to seek the correct model , however difficult to analyse and understand .
20 Architecture students from the Université des Beaux-Arts in Phnom Penh are apprenticed to the Japanese and wmf teams , and the Thai government is prepared to expand its small workshop if funds can be found to do so .
21 He could be apprenticed to his mother 's brother , surely .
22 At this time , one of the ways of learning the skills of a medical practitioner was to be apprenticed to a physician or surgeon .
23 So although I had expected a life of some leisure , I found myself lucky to be apprenticed to a carpenter in Kendal .
24 I always knew I would be apprenticed to Joe as soon as I was old enough , and so I used to spend most of the day helping him in the forge .
25 Before I went to Miss Havisham 's and met Estella , I had always wanted to be apprenticed to Joe , and I had always been happy at home , in spite of my sister 's scolding .
26 In 1675 , by which time his father had died , he was admitted to Christ 's Hospital from St Giles , Cripplegate ; he left the school in 1681 to be apprenticed to the writing-master , William Brooks , in the City of London .
27 Traditionally , doctors were trained by being apprenticed to established physicians .
28 He was educated at Babbacombe School , Torquay , which he left at fourteen to join the office of George Bridgeman , an architect in Torquay , to whom he returned after being apprenticed to a quantity surveyor in London .
29 He attended Liverpool College before being apprenticed to the well-known Manchester engineering firm of Joseph Whitworth & Company .
30 Their son became a London salter , being apprenticed to Peter Robinson , and marrying his daughter Joan .
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