"engineering sense" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an individual's expertise or knowledge of engineering principles or practices. For example, "He has an impressive engineering sense, having worked in the field for many years."
In an engineering sense, efficiency is an expression of output per input — how far will a vehicle travel on a given amount of fuel?
Across the fairway, spectators stood outside the course and peered through the fence as if watching a construction project, which, in a social engineering sense, this was.
There may be too much noise -- in a political as well as an engineering sense -- for there to be a clear winner.
"Even though I'd already had a lot of underwater experience, I discovered that things that sound dead simple can be extremely difficult and challenging and hard to overcome in an engineering sense.
The ambiguity and the confusion can be expected to spread as other companies offer hybrids; Ford, General Motors and DaimlerChrysler are all planning hybrid models, although some of those seem rather timid in an engineering sense, relying far less on electric drive systems than the Prius does.
The proposed controller was easy to tune which had only one adjustable parameter with engineering sense.
The applications of hydrogels in tissue engineering, sensing, and artificial muscles are also discussed.
Quantification of the structure property relationships and understanding the multiscale bottom-up assembly processes is pivotal for both furthering our knowledge base and for the development of novel, efficient technologies to manufacture intelligent hierarchical polymer composites for use in engineering structures, tissue engineering, sensing, and photovoltaics.
In considering longevity, it is necessary to draw the distinction between the emphasis on the materials and engineering senses of "durability," and it will be apparent that the focus here is on corrosion mechanisms and modes of protection rather than physical and mechanical endurance aspects of vehicle life, which are perhaps outside the scope of this work.
Engineering sensing devices may also serve as tools to address the difficult problem of the host defense against rapidly mutating viruses or viruses that avoid immune surveillance.
Dr Alice Bows of the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research at the University of Manchester said: "I'm not a huge fan of messing with the atmosphere in an geo-engineering sense because there could be unpredictable consequences.
