(1) I took my M. A. just for fun really.

(2) I had to sweat blood for an M.A.

(3) At 3.30 p.m. a bulletin was released announcing that the president was out of immediate danger.

(4) Then, at about 5 p. m. a patch of water off the bow of the raft suddenly erupted.

(5) At 12: 06 p. m. a bell rang on the floor, signaling the resumption of trading.

(6) The N.C.M.A. has a contract form which is helpful for this.

(7) Variances of the distributions of intervention rates were computed and were compared by Hartley's F m a x test.

(8) Shortly after 2 a. m., a large truck pulled up with 40 men with automatic weapons.

(9) M., a former prosecutor, has virtually no connection to the committee.

(10) At 1 a. m., a woman older than your grandmother was clapping and singing lewd lyrics along with the band.

(11) Around 6 p. m., a woman knocked on the locked door, feigning car trouble and asking to use the phone.

(12) For the undertaking m a dominant position, valuable lessons are to be learned from these examples.

(13) The A.M.A. endorsed the legislation; hospital associations were supportive.

(14) Slumped in her chair at the M.A.C. hair salon, she talked about endless after-hours dates with clients.

(15) Anthony Caro earned an M.A. in engineering at Cambridge University, studied sculpture at the Royal Academy Schools in London, then worked as assistant to Henry Moore in the early 1950s.

(16) Goal setting is an art as well as a science[Sentencedict], but if you make sure your goals follow the S.M.A.R.T.

(17) I did an M.A. at Liverpool University in Latin American Studies and got a distinction.

(18) However, sometimes motivation can be found by following a very simple formula. Goal setting based upon the S.M.A.R.T.

(19) I continued teaching for about 18 months, keeping up my studies for an M.A. in my spare time.