Sentence examples for engineering texts from inspiring English sources

She spent weeks in the library, poring over government documents, military journals, newspaper reports and engineering texts, slowly gathering evidence.

He joined the Navy and developed self-discipline; he traveled the world, studied Japanese and read widely -- electrical engineering texts, Dante and more.

(Latham, for his part, favored medical and engineering texts. "It's simple logistics," he told me. "If you take novels on board, you need a cubic yard. If you take technical manuals, you need cubic feet").

The contents of their bookshelves seem an amalgam of their varied interests, home to her engineering texts ("Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics"), his computer books ("Web Data Mining"), a few titles in Portuguese and textbooks that have over the years helped the couple perfect their English ("The Ins and Outs of Prepositions").

As Lewis mastered new languages, he was even able to do work as a translator of technical engineering texts.

While it is essential that risk analysts understand the decisional context of their work and results, this is often not very clear in risk analysis and engineering texts.

The chief executive of the Raytheon Company, William H. Swanson, acknowledged yesterday that he did "not properly credit" a 1944 engineering text when he wrote a book of management advice that included passages from the earlier text.

His influential book "Systems Architecting: Creating and Building Complex Systems" (1991) was "an engineering text without equations that looked at the expectations for a product's performance, its materials and their cost, and the necessary balance between them," said F. Stan Settles, a professor of astronautics and industrial and systems engineering at the university.

Readers will acquire a unique blend of interdisciplinary techniques, including natural language processing, machine learning, and program analysis, which are also useful for analyzing other software engineering text.

You should understand why A → B or S → P is used commonly in a reaction engineering text, instead of more realistic or real-life examples after reading this chapter.

First, corpus data are presented to show that complex noun phrase formation is a ubiquitous feature of engineering text, and that these phrases (or collocations) are highly discipline-specific in a way that individual words are not.