Sentence examples for engineering to save from inspiring English sources

Last week, the author Michael Pollan expressed his concern over a piece in the New York Times, "A Race to Save the Orange by Altering Its DNA," by Amy Harmon, about the potential use of genetic engineering to save oranges from certain disease-causing bacteria.

By Maria Konnikova August 8, 2013 Last week, the author Michael Pollan expressed his concern over a piece in the New York Times, "A Race to Save the Orange by Altering Its DNA," by Amy Harmon, about the potential use of genetic engineering to save oranges from certain disease-causing bacteria.

If the worst global warming scenarios come true, we may have to turn to engineering to save the planet.

According to him, Jewish law (Halacha) accepts genetic engineering to save and prolong human life as well as increase the quality or quantity of the world's food supply.

There's been talk of regional geo-engineering to "save" the ice sheet.

Studies proved that segregation is the best engineering practice to save lives of motorcyclists.

Quality function deployment (QFD) has been used as the concurrent engineering tool to save the production cost and time.

In conclusion, the field of regenerative medicine and tissue engineering has the potential to save many lives, but much effort still needs to be made.

Theoretical approaches gave significant results on the predictions of mechanical properties of these cellular structures, which are suitable for biomedical and transport engineering applications, in order to save manufacturing cost and time.

[C3.] Sun Microsystems to Expand Sun Microsystems said that it was expanding four of its engineering facilities outside the United States to save on costs.

An increasingly frequent menace in Thames Water's 68,000 miles of sewers and other systems around the country, these grease balls are blocking Joseph Bazalgette's engineering masterpiece, which was designed to save London from the 19th century's big stink, not the 21st century's big burger.