Sentence examples for engineers institutes from inspiring English sources

Then there's the literary and philosophical society, the mining and engineers institutes, the social clubs.

Communities across the country have objected to placing towers in residential areas, many of their people recalling old news accounts, since largely debunked by the engineers' institute, about the dangers of electronic devices including cellphones.

In 1998 the engineers instituted timetables and started assigning incoming trucks to the loading bay nearest the trucks waiting to receive their packages.

"These are good-paying American jobs for electricians, welders and engineers," the institute says.

William Connolly, director of the Division of Codes and Standards, said in a recent interview in the last two years his division has doubled the number of ride inspectors to 13, added 3 engineers and instituted a program in which inspectors examined the rides three or four times during the year as well as at the beginning of the season before issuing permits.

Fedder, whose complex engineered systems institute is an outgrowth of an NSF engineering research center that closed 15 years ago, acknowledges that CMU and other universities are taking a calculated risk that their faculty members will find sufficient intellectual challenges in tackling problems to advance the technologies that underpin additive manufacturing.

For example, engineers at the institute are designing two Indian solar parks for the Clinton Climate Initiative.

Engineers at the institute, which operates the telescope, say the open circuit was most likely caused by a bit of dust that became lodged in a relay.

We invite scientists and engineers from academia, research institutes, companies and individual investigators to come up with a genuinely novel concept in the area of neural interface technology to help connect the human brain with the digital world for measurable human benefit.

He had been president of both the Australian mechanical engineers' and naval architects' institutes as well as a member of both the British equivalent organisations.

The institute's engineers, led by Fiodor Wischnjewsky, thought that adding a suitably fine powder to an old engine's oil would effect continuous running repairs by filling in tiny cracks and abrasions in the cylinders and pistons.