Sentence examples for engineered pieces from inspiring English sources

They are highly engineered pieces of technology, with finely made models manufactured to intensely demanding standards.

Dr Ogita and his colleagues therefore engineered pieces of genes into coffee plants to produce strands of RNA that are complementary to those used to make one of the enzymes involved in caffeine synthesis.These complementary strands link up with normal ones to form double strands, which are then destroyed by the cell.

Cars is such a luxurious and professionally engineered piece of entertainment, that this almost doesn't matter.

For one, there is the intricate brooch by L. Eugene Nelson of Albuquerque that uses traditional Indian materials -- silver, turquoise and other stones -- in a finely engineered piece modeled on (what else?) a computer chip.

In the tradition of "Rocky" and "Fever," the movie is a shrewdly engineered piece of proletarian pop a story of triumph but, like Eminem's enraged lyrics, "8 Mile" has its own kind of vile candor.

The theory is that a genetically engineered piece of material in the vaccine closely resembles a natural protein in the human body and that the vaccine could prompt the body's immune system to attack its own tissue.

A massive, heavily engineered piece called the 04 Counter consists of three horizontal bars that stack like a wall, but which can also pivot and cantilever, transforming the piece from room divider to "piazza," as Benjamin Pardo, Knoll's design director, called it, adding, "Once people discover that the object moves, they want to engage with it".

In the hour before it got dark, they put up three coveys of Huns and two sharptails, the dog moving through clumps of sagebrush and cheatgrass, working against the wind like some beautifully engineered piece of machinery perfectly performing the one, the only, task to which it was suited.

It is a very well engineered piece of hardware, and being an engineer I appreciate that.

Mattos has engineered a piece of software, called DB2 Information Integrator, that races through different databases, recognizing data structures on the fly, mapping the entire system and figuring what information needs to move where.

Rather than rely on animals' immune systems to create antibodies, he and his colleagues engineered a piece of DNA that when packaged inside inactive virus shells and injected into mice turned their muscle cells into anti-GnRH antibody factories.