Sentence examples for Engineering built from inspiring English sources
The train toots as it enters the Totley Tunnel (a 5.7km-long masterpiece of Victorian engineering, built in 1893) and arrives in Sheffield 80 restful minutes later.
Apollo 11 juxtaposes massive feats of scale – groundbreaking engineering, built with thousands of minds in cooperation – with mid-century modern ketchup packets and outdated bathing caps.
Great chunks of the famed Karakoram Highway — a celebrated feat of high-altitude engineering built by the Chinese over two decades — have disappeared as cliffs fell away in the torrent.
These marvels of computer and mechanical engineering, built by companies like Gaumard Scientific, CAE Healthcare, and Laerdal Medical, can cost anywhere from $40,000 to $220,000.
This wonder of Victorian engineering, built by Richard Turner from Decimus Burton's designs, has an unobstructed span of 15.2m, with the pillars that traditionally support a roof replaced by wrought iron ribs.
Cornell's School of Electrical and Computer Engineering provides you with a broad and exceptional education in electrical and computer engineering built upon a foundation of science, mathematics, computing and technology.
Windows starts with the programmers, who use engineering builds.
Our study analyses how a project-based firm, 'Global Engineering', builds new project capabilities for digital delivery through work on three major road and railway infrastructure projects.
A car manufacturer provides Magna the styling for a new model and a chassis to build it off of, and Magna executes the engineering, builds the assembly line and produces the cars.
Most of the aggro, festival-filling music that people have taken to calling "trap" is built with rollercoaster-like engineering: build enough momentum, and you're bound to get a payoff with a drop, flip, roll, or other form of excitement.
28 29 Resilience engineering builds on and extends the work done by high-reliability organisation (HRO) researchers, in particular the HRO concept of mindfulness, that is, the ability to prepare for the unexpected and to be vigilant about hazards.
