Sentence examples for engineering difficulties from inspiring English sources

On the contrary, it may happen that due to engineering difficulties a silicon laser will never reach the market.

Intel ran into engineering difficulties and canceled projects that were performing poorly before they got to market during the period.

(In 1985 Daniel Hillis solved the engineering difficulties to build the first such computer, the 65,536-processor 65,536-processor Thinking Machines Corporation

Because the Soviet Union deployed several other liquid-fueled ICBMs between 1962 and 1969, Western specialists speculated that the Soviets experienced engineering difficulties in producing solid propellants.

These systems will be described in relation to the technical issues, engineering difficulties and physical limits involved.

The search for life in new environments, e.g., Mars/Titan, will be scientifically challenging and have great engineering difficulties.

At present, the petroleum engineering technology for this type of ultra-deep sour gas reservoir is less applied in the world, so an ultra-deep horizontal well is subject to a series of petroleum engineering technology difficulties, such as safe and fast well drilling and completion, mud logging, well logging, downhole operation, safety and environmental protection.

The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) has been a rollercoaster ride of success and engineering difficulty, but the sheer ambition and scale of the project has fired the imagination of many.

Another gas pipeline, shorter but also of great engineering difficulty, was the 50-cm (20-inch) Trans-Mediterranean Pipeline, which during the 1970s and '80s was constructed between Algeria and Sicily.

Cost and engineering difficulty are then obviously high because of factors such as special material and processing, very fine tolerances, and high demands on repeated thermo-mechanical performance.

One: no other book about the beginnings of the digital age brings to life anything like so vividly or appreciatively the immense engineering difficulty of creating electronic logic for the first time; of creating originally, and without a template, the pattern of organisation which has since become absolutely routine, and been etched on silicon at ever smaller micron-distances in chip foundries.