Sentence examples for engineers government from inspiring English sources

The house will be "tested" by a Russian family but be open for tours by engineers, government officials, potential customers and others.

And much of it flows from all the concessions and supports that the well-intentioned social engineers, government ministers and educators have foisted upon some of our poorest.

The proposed investigation, which would be led by the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Maryland, was the focus of hearings held here today at the House Science Committee before a gallery packed with fire experts, structural engineers, government officials and people who lost family members and loved ones in the collapse.

Since the beginning of mining, the problems induced by ventilation in underground coal mining practices have prompted great needs of reliable consulting tools to assist mining engineers, government agencies or researchers' investigating and analyzing the mine ventilation system, or making any ventilation managements.

Sure, there are great professional athletes out there, great artists, successful businessmen and women, doctors, lawyers, engineers, government officials, pastors, and...teachers...teachers

Both are inevitable, but the first offers the best chance of immediate gains.Most attempts to "re-engineer" government thus far have fared poorly.

7. Power by Joe Craig On a teaching-kids-stuff note, I could argue that watching a 12-year-old genetically engineered government assassin deactivate an ingenious yet lethal bomb in an underground car park is educational.

"I had already engaged quite publicly and critically with the spin operation and said I would consider a fixed-term contract on a civil service basis to try and re-engineer government communications with the political lobby.

With rapid developments in performance-based fire engineering, computer evacuation models have been widely used by fire engineers and government officials in fire safety design of buildings.

The K.G.B.'s American helpers were more often private-sector engineers than government officials.

For the planners, engineers and government officials involved in the $32 billion Southeastern Anatolia Project, the answer is a steadfast no.