The phrase "about the engineering that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific aspect or topic related to engineering in a broader context.
Example: "I have some questions about the engineering that went into the design of this bridge."
Alternatives: "regarding the engineering that" or "concerning the engineering that".
In a review for Xenocide of an album by a band called Autopsy, he wrote disapprovingly about "glitches in the engineering that you will notice if you listen through headphones," but he celebrated the band's "guttural growlings, repulsive throughout".
So, I talked to him in the few moments that I had about engineering and what he sees when he looks down at earth and into the skies, the engineering that he sees.
One can quibble about the financial engineering that has been used to keep this bank, a highly leveraged vehicle, off the government's balance sheet and it may yet return to bite it.
In addition, Microsoft made a pretty big deal about the engineering work that went into the storage upgrades that accompanied the shift from Hotmail to Outlook.com.com
Learn about the engineering feat that is the Ferris wheel.
The difference in quality between the Windows 7.1 bits and the Metro-style bits tells something about the engineering – namely, that Windows 7 is a very solid base that's required some relatively minor changes, and that most of the engineering effort has gone into building the infrastructure to support Metro-style apps.
"Everybody talks about the engineering and technology that Toyota can bring and yet they haven't seen the results so far this year," Gordon said at California Speedway last weekend.
When the porch collapsed he learned a valuable lesson about the importance of engineering that he later applied to the roofs of mines.
And the nature of that slap in face is a new twist on the great fear about genetic engineering, that modified organisms or their genes will escape into the wild and wreak havoc.
