The phrase "engineering advice" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to professional guidance, recommendations, or suggestions provided by an engineer. Example: "The company hired a team of experts to provide engineering advice on the construction of their new office building."
Departments work in different ways, and their need for science and engineering advice varies.
There are times when a government knows it needs science or engineering advice.
Engineering advice came from an elevator mechanic and a machinist's son without a college degree.
(2012) The Government Chief Scientific Adviser's Guidelines on the Use of Scientific and Engineering Advice in Policy Making, https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/293037/10-669-gcsa-guidelines-scientific-engineering-advice-policy-making.pdf.
This is the challenge in the role of the government chief scientific adviser: to ensure that the best science and engineering advice is brought to bear effectively on all government policy and decision-making.
Several prominent scientists said yesterday that they had formed an organization dedicated to electing politicians "who respect evidence and understand the importance of using scientific and engineering advice in making public policy".
During the lecture, Pausch was upbeat and humorous, alternating between wisecracks, insights on computer science and engineering education, advice on building multi-disciplinary collaborations, working in groups and interacting with other people, offering inspirational life lessons, and performing push-ups on stage.
As a young man, he worked in construction; in his early twenties, he earned a degree in civil engineering, against the advice of his family.
In addition to patents, the site will trade in technology packages that might include engineering expertise or advice on regulatory compliance.
Drawing on their business experience, Mr. Galatis, who owns Dunkin Donutss franchises, and Mr. Samiotes, who has a civil engineering firm, offered advice on everything from baseball clinics to stadium designs.
Meghan Shan, a 2011 B.S. from the biomedical engineering department, gives advice to incoming freshmen and discusses her research activities in the Biomaterials and Interface Tissue Engineering Laboratory (BITEL), under the direction of Professor Helen Lu.
