The phrase "and engineered using the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a process or method of creating or developing something, often in a technical or scientific context.
Example: "The product was designed for optimal performance and engineered using the latest technology available."
Alternatives: "and developed with the" or "and constructed utilizing the".
We investigate the performance of highly anisotropic nanostructured thin film ultrathin-layer chromatography (UTLC) media with porosity and architecture engineered using the glancing-angle deposition (GLAD) process.
The true network and the networks reverse engineered using the proposed algorithm and the network MDL are shown in Figure 2. Of the 30 edges inferred by our approach nine are correctly inferred edges.
CMV-GFP lentivector (pLOX-CW-GFP) was previously described by us [ 23]. pRIP-GFP and pRIP- tomato were engineered using the rat insulin 2 (RIP) promoter [ 23], controlling the production of green fluorescent protein (GFP) or the tdTomato red living colour [ 24], respectively.
Since GEPIs can be used in the assembly of functional nanostructures, we hypothesis that an analogue of dental hard tissue, hybrid of GEPIs and HA crystal, might be engineered using the recognition properties between GEPIs and HA crystal.
Bringing together (mostly) never before seen works of artists Brendan Lynch and Peter Sutherland, along with a video and photography by performance duo FlucT (Monica Mirabile and Sigrid Lauren), the gallery's booth aimed to explore how "landscapes are engineered using the textures and iconography of globalized culture," as per the press release.
Dermal substitutes are engineered using the freeze drying, sterilization and decellularization (Mcguire et al. 1987).
HOW might architects and engineers use the information uncovered by studying indoor ecology?
The scientists and engineers use the properties of TFA in designing digital filters.
Therefore, scientist and engineers used the statistical and empirical relation to determine the crucial parameters.
The installation began smoothly, with Dr. Peggy A. Whitson of the space station and Dr. Sandra H. Magnus, the shuttle flight engineer, using the station's 58-foot-long robotic crane to lift the aluminum girder from the Atlantis and position it next to the center truss.
