Sentence examples for engineered to leave from inspiring English sources

For their new Hawthorne collection, two ceramists, James Klein and David Reid, who run a Long Island City company called KleinReid, created olive and yellow glazes specially engineered to leave drip marks around the bases of objects fired in the kiln.

The situation could not have been engineered to leave a bigger gulf between the quality of the squad and the height of expectations.

Mr. Case is the last of the deal's engineers to leave, although he will stay on as a director and may still have a say about company management.

As a rebuke to the polished audio tracks of other Chinese films, Jia told the sound engineer to leave in as much authentic random sound as possible — car horns, loudspeakers, pop music.

Miller disclosed in her story that the I.N.C. had helped the engineer to leave Iraq, and had arranged the interview, and that the I.N.C.'s agenda was to overthrow Saddam Hussein.

But he also kept the world amused when he was heard on the radio telling his engineers to leave him alone when they kept offering him the sort of fatuous advice that a rookie would know let alone a past world champion, and then reminded him to keep his tyres up to temperature during the safety car period.

Now he's the latest talented engineer to leave the Googleplex.

But, because society doesn't tolerate failure or respect entrepreneurs, Char can't get engineers to leave their industry jobs to join his startups.

Rather than importing polyester yarn from the West, Ambani bought the latest technology from DuPont and directed young Mukesh, a chemical engineer, to leave his Stanford M.B.A. studies and come back to India to build a yarn plant.

Just a few weeks ago, the CEO of a well-funded, successful startup publicly announced a $25,000 incentive for engineers to leave Yahoo!, which recently laid off thousands of employees, a move that underscores just how difficult hiring is today.

Catching problems early (eg: our system for deciding what engineers work on broke) often keeps larger problems from ever occurring (eg: our star engineer wants to leave).