Sentence examples for engineer capable of from inspiring English sources

Hadfield's skills are extraordinary: he is a fighter pilot, a test pilot and an aeronautical engineer capable of docking a rocket ship ("It's not like parking a car").

It contributes to the studies that highlight the new water professional as a transdisciplinary engineer capable of dealing with negotiation, cooperation or communication issues.

Are top managers and engineers capable of delivering what they promise?

The company employed a 24-hour hit squad of systems engineers, capable of reacting to server shutdowns and overloads whenever and wherever they happened.

She said the city's Department of Environmental Protection was the only agency with the scientists and engineers capable of coming up with alternatives, but "they haven't taken a hard look because no one is forcing them to do it".

This means that formal science education in schools needs continued support from the ministers setting curriculums, and higher education and research needs support and funding so that we continue to have scientists and engineers capable of contributing to research and to public debate.

The human resources challenge tests regulators' ability to attract and retain software engineers capable of finding effective solutions and acting on an equal footing with their counterparts in the private sector, be they suppliers of OversightTech products or agents of supervised entities.

Termites are remarkable engineers, capable of building mounds standing more than 10 metres high and 15 metres wide at their base.

This recognises the role of earthworms as 'ecosystems engineers' , capable of altering their physical environment through their casting and burrowing activities [ 13, 14].

The synthetic organisms associated to the TMs act as ecosystem engineers, capable of modifying the flows of energy and matter through the ecosystem [ 27, 28].

Advances in metabolic engineering and biotechnology have made it possible to engineer microorganisms capable of converting simple sugars derived from various sources including cellulosic feedstocks into a diverse range of products.