"an industrial engineer" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used in a sentence to describe someone's profession or occupation. Here are a few examples: - "John is an industrial engineer who specializes in designing efficient production processes." - "The company has hired an industrial engineer to improve their manufacturing operations." - "After years of studying, Sarah finally became an industrial engineer and landed her dream job." - "As an industrial engineer, Peter was responsible for optimizing the factory's layout and reducing production costs."
He retired from the Army in 1966 after 26 years and worked as an industrial engineer in private industry.
If things were different, Idarraga could picture becoming an industrial engineer.
In 1941, Rollins married John Woodson Rollins, an industrial engineer, who worked in an airplane factory.
Mr. Rollins, an industrial engineer with the Digital Equipment Corporation in Salem, N.H., graduated also from the Milton Academy.
Mrs. Paton is an industrial engineer with General Motors and her husband is a civil engineer with Sear Brown Inc., an engineering firm, both in Rochester.
EVALD GASSTROM, an industrial engineer and the former owner and president of the Eagle Rule Manufacturing Company, a large tool manufacturer, is an unlikely social worker.
If not, does the team have (or plan to hire) an experienced industrial engineer who has worked with a factory to commercialize a technology?
Workers want control over their lives and a voice in their workplace". Perry Ossian, 53, a retired industrial engineer, is now a Las Vegas cabdriver and recording secretary of a union of cab, bus and limousine drivers.
Archives|SCOUTING; After Hours With the N.F.L. SCOUTING; After Hours With the N.F.L. Glen Pomeroy, a retired industrial engineer from Bettendorf, Iowa, has a lot of time on his hands, but he's getting weary of giving up more than three hours of it just to see a pro football game on TV.
More than 30 years ago Gallup and other companies pioneered the concept of the "engagement survey". The roots of these surveys started in the late 1800s when Fredrick Taylor, a pioneering industrial engineer, studied how people's attitude impacted their productivity in the steel industry.
She started with Lockheed Martin in 1983 as a senior industrial engineer working on military aircraft in Marietta, Ga.
