Sentence examples for engineer to make the from inspiring English sources
A thorough understanding of manufacturing tolerances and pump wear is necessary in order for the engineer to make the optimal pump selection.
Assuming engine designs can be innovated and E30 can be made widely available, it may be possible to overcome the concentrated resistance to ethanol among consumer groups and the auto industry — in the words of a Mercedes-Benz engineer, to make "the dog like the dog food". To date, however, the dogs' appetite for ethanol has been weak.
By that time, Dr. Jansen was an expert on working with yeasts, and she knew they could be genetically engineered to make the viruslike particles.
"The management pushed their engineers to make the battery separator really thin," said Qichao Hu, founder of the battery start-up SolidEnergy Systems.
Comprehensive application data should be made available for all marketed packaged units, to allow designers or sales engineers to make the correct selections for their purposes.
Mr. Ryan noted that those plants -- including a factory in Kansas City -- had been specifically engineered to make the cholesterol drug and could not easily be converted to making Cipro.
The most ambitious changes proposed by Dave Houston, Charles White and Ron Campbell, Ford engineers, to make the Explorer more stable -- widening it by two inches and lowering the engine two to three inches by switching from a twin I-beam to short long arm (S.L.A).
Such frameworks support the comparative analysis of competing low-level designs and further enable engineers to make the best use of limited genetic components while avoiding unnecessary compositional failure.
Thanks to all this revolving, it is perhaps the first book deliberately engineered to make the reader feel as though he is swirling down a plughole; and then - as the stories cross in the middle and you start reading back the way you came, only now the other way up - swirling up out of another plughole in a parallel dimension.
Buswell calls this "blue-sky thinking," but a person's own cells might one day be engineered to make the drug required to treat an illness.
