The phrase "finely engineered" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a product or machine that has been made with a high level of detail or skill. For example, "This luxury car was finely engineered to provide an ultra-smooth ride."
They feared it would clog the finely engineered tubes.
"These are finely engineered, teeny-tiny systems, the membranes a few micrometres thick," Ingber said.
Wigeon in flight seem finely engineered, slender winged and pre-oiled so that all parts slide freely through the air.
For one, there is the intricate brooch by L. Eugene Nelson of Albuquerque that uses traditional Indian materials -- silver, turquoise and other stones -- in a finely engineered piece modeled on (what else?) a computer chip.
An outstanding contribution is made by the jewelers, especially L. Eugene Nelson of Albuquerque, whose intricate, finely engineered brooch uses traditional Indian silver and stones but is modeled on a computer chip.
There are still remnants of traditional London here, such as the Victoria Park Harriers and Tower Hamlets Athletics Club, or the old boys who take pride in racing their finely engineered miniature speedboats in the pond.
Therefore, further replacement or modification could be rationally engineered for finely tuned control.
His weapon is a different type of bacterium, which he has genetically engineered into a finely honed anti-biofilm missile.The starting point for this new piece of biotechnology is a common gut bacterium called Escherichia coli.
They are highly engineered pieces of technology, with finely made models manufactured to intensely demanding standards.
ELR-based hydrogels showed a great potential to determine the successful integration of engineered substitutes thanks to their capacity to finely control the angiogenic/inflammation process at the recipient site, even in presence of SVF cells.
These experimental models will provide great opportunity for us to investigate the molecular mechanisms of angiotensin II and evaluate therapeutic approaches, particularly to finely tune the potential role of RAS activation in various vascular events using genetically engineered mice.
