The phrase "alone engineering" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a type of engineering that is done independently, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "He prefers to work in alone engineering, focusing on projects without collaboration."
Alternatives: "independent engineering" or "solo engineering".
Optimal generating portfolio mixes generally include greater shares of wind, nuclear and other non-fossil technologies that often cost more on a stand-alone engineering basis, but overall costs and risks are reduced because of the effect of portfolio diversification.
Hackerman led the effort to reestablish the university's stand-alone engineering school in 1979 and was instrumental in securing the school-naming gift from his mentor, G.W.C. Whiting.
He led the effort to re-establish the university's stand-alone engineering school in 1979 and was instrumental in securing the school-naming gift in honor of his mentor, G.W.C. Whiting.
As a result, early educators too often feel that they aren't prepared to tackle science, let alone technology or engineering, and even a core subject like math can feel daunting.
Intera 5 is a way for on-the-floor workers to change or add behaviors easily, with hardly any training — let alone an engineering degree.
In Curtis' tenure alone, the engineering team grew from 40 people to more than 1,000 and the company raised more than $4 billion and garnered a $31 billion valuation.
Martin doesn't solve the problem by trying to substitute undergraduate engineers for MBAs; engineering alone provides too narrow a perspective.
Engineering alone cannot fix the situation – driver error remains a major cause of accidents.
But if the iPhone succeeds, the lesson will be that engineering alone is not enough to win consumers, say analysts and others in the industry.
So relying on financial engineering alone to produce big profits for new owners looks risky.In this section A hot topic gets hotter Ripping off would-be greens?
Engineering alone cannot solve the problem, but neither can relying on the limited amount of open land that is left, said Dr. G. Ronnie Best, a biologist for the United States Geological Survey and the coordinator of the overall federal Greater Everglades Science Program.
