The phrase "and many other engineering" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be missing a noun to complete the thought, such as "fields" or "disciplines."
Example: "We offer courses in civil, mechanical, and many other engineering fields."
Alternatives: "and various other engineering" or "and numerous other engineering".
Liquid sloshing in container is a classic problem in fluid mechanics and many other engineering fields.
At the United States Air Force Academy (USAFA) and many other engineering schools, the culminating experience prior to award of a degree is a capstone design experience.
In many chaotic systems, disability to measure all of the states is a usual limitation, like in some economical, biological and many other engineering systems.
Polymers in transport, and many other engineering applications, are required to be mechanically tough as well as resistant to ignition and flame spread.
Flexural wave propagation characteristics influence the impact noise generation of concrete structures that are found in building floors, railroads, bridges, and many other engineering structures.
In this series of contemporary techno-thrillers, the reader learns of balloons, submarines, trains, mechanical elephants, and many other engineering marvels, all described with unmatchable technical accuracy and droll humour.
In the simultaneous optimization of TS&M-related parameters based on risk (or unavailability) and cost, like in many other engineering optimization problems, one normally faces multi-modal and non-linear objective functions and a variety of both linear and non-linear constraints.
Such matrices are normally neither encountered in the sensor selection problem nor in many other engineering and scientific problems, which, to some extent, limits the applicability of the theory.
"They became better designers and hopefully had some fun along the way too". "Design is different than many other engineering disciplines, and all of our students learned that it requires a high level of persistence," he said.
Similarly, recent attempts to enhance the training of engineers have led faculty to realize that closer integration of math, science, and engineering would be valuable (Froyd and Ohland, 2005) and that biology should be integrated into engineering training, not just for biomedical engineers, but for many other engineering disciplines that might profit from a closer connection to biology.
