Sentence examples for engineers without the from inspiring English sources

There are common problems in requirements elicitation such as the difficulty of stakeholders to express their needs and of software engineers, without the client domain experience, in understanding them completely (Sommerville 2011).

We also have determined that constructs with FOP ACVR1 mutations that are engineered without the ligand-binding domain retain increased BMP-pSmad1/5/8 pathway activation relative to wild-type ACVR1, supporting that the mutant receptors can function through ligand-independent mechanisms either directly through mutant ACVR1 or through indirect mechanisms.

Since only weak staining for GAG and collagen type II was observed for the construct engineered without CDMP1, the induction effect on the fibrocartilage engineering can be ascertained when using DFs as seed cells.

Over the course of this project, I will implement plastic melting and forming technologies developed by Engineers Without Borders over the course of the past year.

Ralph Farai Muvhiiwa is a chemical engineer by profession and is the Chairperson for Engineers Without Borders at the University of South Africa.

Combined Plan students can participate in undergraduate research, undergraduate student life (including groups such as Engineers Without Borders and the Engineering Student Council) and Columbia resources such as the Center for Career Education and the Center for Student Advising.

Before her gap year, Schoendorf had planned on a career as an engineer; now she envisions herself doing that in Asia, possibly through the nonprofit Engineers Without Borders (EWB) or the Peace Corps.

There is certainly unemployment in Silicon Valley, including in tech, especially for engineers without experience in the programming languages in vogue and skills like managing large sets of data.

Currently, more than 80percentt of Duke students volunteer with organizations such as Engineers Without Borders and the Ronald McDonald House.

During the 2007-2008 school year, Dr. Clements and Dr. Linda Lee invited the Duke chapter of Engineers Without Borders to join the effort, recognizing its overlap with the EWB-Duke mission.

To overcome the problems of low solubility and dimerization, subdomain interactions were engineered without altering the function of the protein.