The phrase "a gifted engineer" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who has exceptional skills or talent in engineering.
Example: "She is a gifted engineer, known for her innovative designs and problem-solving abilities."
Alternatives: "a talented engineer" or "an exceptional engineer."
There she married one of her instructors, a gifted engineer who spoke six languages.
Emory Cook, for example, whose business, Cook Laboratories, sold the first stereo recordings, and whom many credit with helping to create audiophile or hi-fi culture, was a gifted engineer.
Vaughn plays an automotive salesman who partners with his best friend (Kevin James), a gifted engineer, to sell cool prototypes to Detroit; but when he learns that his friend's wife (Winona Ryder) is having an affair, he has to confront the dilemma of the title: to tell or not to tell.
Andrei Tupolev was the leading designer of large aircraft in the USSR, a gifted engineer who had been imprisoned during the height of Josef Stalin's purges in the 1930s on trumped-up charges.
Although a gifted engineer Brindley had no formal education and rarely, if ever, committed his designs to paper.
Nolan is a remarkably gifted engineer — he unifies production design and character, plot and theme, action and mood into a machine that keeps churning, for two hours and forty minutes, until its timer rings and leaves the door implausibly open for a sequel to the concluded trilogy.
Now picture an individual fluent in Cantonese who not only is a talented engineer but a gifted facilitator.
"Mark is an awesome teacher and gifted engineer.
He is also a gifted electrical engineer and IT wizard.
At M.I.T., Megan Smith was a gifted mechanical engineer.
The Entrepreneur At M.I.T., Megan Smith was a gifted mechanical engineer.
