Sentence examples for ambitious engineers from inspiring English sources

The company's Project Zero has drawn influential and ambitious engineers from across the firm.

In an only-in-Silicon-Valley twist, start-ups are acknowledging this phenomenon by recruiting ambitious engineers with promises to help them to leave someday to start their own, potentially competitive companies.

A few particularly ambitious engineers set out to build so-called ASIC computer chips that could be even more efficient – and designed specifically for Bitcoin mining.

Startups were the inventions of ambitious engineers.

Throw in a tinge of realism and a collective effort by some incredibly innovative enterprises, and we now see affordable, effective 3D printers pervade the workspace of universities, edgy designers, and ambitious engineers.

My own great-grandfather, an ambitious engineer who lost his livelihood to the Russian revolution, crossed the North Sea and set up a furnace business in the West Midlands because he heard it was a place where you could get things done.

And it's a good lesson for America that the barriers to starting a company are lower than ever before and some ambitious engineer in India will eat your lunch if you don't get your prototype built and perfected ASAP.

The ambitious engineering aims of synthetic biology are rapidly becoming a reality, based on advances in our ability to edit genomes, identify and optimize biosynthetic building blocks, rapidly create libraries of pathways and novel compounds, and to debug and improve the engineered systems.

And who would be better suited to organize it all — to be hacked by China's own hackers at some point in the future — than the overly ambitious Google engineers?

In 1892 an ambitious irrigation engineer and hustler named Charles Robinson Rockwood came up with the first plan to harness the river's wealth, a canal that would funnel water into a dried-out riverbed, irrigating the surrounding desert.

Watson has also built up an enviable reputation for achievement in corporate governance, and there must be more than one former chief executive of a badly run FTSE group, or an over-ambitious financial engineer, who has Watson's his face in the centre of his dartboard.