Sentence examples for engineering colleague from inspiring English sources

They want the equipment, but it galls them that they can't do it themselves, but that Tom" — an engineering colleague — "and I can, that we've got hundred-thousand-dollar Sun workstations in our heads".

They want the equipment, but it galls them that they can't do it themselves, but that Tom"—an engineering colleague—"and I can, that we've got hundred-thousand-dollar Sun workstations in our heads".

"Bob helped the Stanford Department of Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management grow from a traditional industrial engineering department into a more broadly focused department that helped to redefine the field," said Margaret Brandeau, another engineering colleague.

The day before, an engineering colleague, Eiichi Taniguchi, had told me that researchers at Tohoku University in Sendai, Japan, had found sediments indicating that a huge tsunami had hit Miyatojima about 1,000 years ago.

Fortunately my engineering colleagues were very supportive--engineers are always interested in finding new fields of application and processes for their work.

The worry is that attacks of this nature can succeed simply because IT departments aren't always able to share their knowledge of cyber risks with engineering colleagues, who are understandably focused on process and safety.

As such, in order for nanotechnology applications directed toward neurological disorders to develop to their fullest potential, it will be important for neuroscientists, neurosurgeons, and neurologists to participate and contribute to the scientific process alongside physical science and engineering colleagues.

After a year in Asia and South America visiting labs that lacked the basics, Nilsson and a team of engineering colleagues brainstormed about how to develop low-cost, accessible tools that could produce research-grade results.

The business students are up against a problem their engineering colleagues are not, however: most of the high-paying jobs are with small environmental start-ups that will pay top dollar for technological help but see little need to bring in sophisticated business expertise.

And engineering colleagues here at Cornell have figured out how to use the work that we did about fireflies getting in sync to make little electronic clocks get in sync in a way that turns out to be important in distributed computing and sensor networks.

And he is going to work with his engineering colleagues at MIT to try to integrate his storage device into systems that he hopes one day will power homes and cars all day and all night.