Sentence examples for engineer leading from inspiring English sources

"I don't feel like a special person," he says, "just an engineer leading the project".

"Right now, the primary way that people look for information is traditional search, by a large margin," said Sep Kamvar, the engineer leading Google's personalization efforts.

"The delay in the receipt of the plans did somewhat hinder the team's ability to confirm their understanding of the buildings," said Dr. W. Gene Corley, a structural engineer leading the investigative committee organized by FEMA.

Back then, Douglas Engelbart, a young engineer leading a small team of researchers at Stanford Research Institute, and Ted Nelson, a social scientist working solo, had independently come up with an idea that came to be called hypertext.

Morwenna Wilson, chartered engineer leading King's Cross construction projects and, at 31, the youngest woman featured, says: "Clothes give you the opportunity to blend into the crowd or stand out from the crowd … My aim, generally, is to stand out from the black, navy and grey-suited crowd.

That kind of marketplace muscle is all Bollywood's globally streamlined breed is lacking now: last year's Goa crime thriller Dum Maaro Dum, and this year's Kahaani, with Vidya Balan as a pregnant software engineer leading the audience on a Usual Suspects-style dance, were as multiplex-ready as anything from Hollywood.

The highest wages by far are awarded to graduates with engineering degrees, with petroleum engineers leading the way at $83,121, followed by chemical engineers at $64,902.

Architects and engineers leading the renovation traveled to Fenway, as well as the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., and Lambeau Field, the home of the Packers.

By altering the substrate use and the relative ratios of AgNPs and CNTs, the formation and propagation of cracks can be properly engineered, leading to piezoresistive strain sensors with enhanced sensitivity and robustness.

Achieving sustainability in brownfield redevelopment projects may be constrained by a failure of engagement between two key expert constituencies: urban planners/designers and subsurface engineers, leading to missed opportunities and unintended outcomes in the plan realisation phase.

Although widely used in naval warfare, and in anti-air guns, both the British and Americans feared unexploded proximity fuses would be reverse engineered leading to them limiting its use in continental battles.