"general engineer" is correct and usable in written English.
For example, you might write, "John Smith is a general engineer who is well-versed in a variety of engineering disciplines."
At the time of the first two e-mails, Mr. Bryan was a general engineer; at the time of the third, he was an intern.
Perhaps because of his omnivorous appetite for life, Leonardo left Florence in the summer of 1502 to enter the service of Cesare Borgia as "senior military architect and general engineer".
The "intern" was C. Hobson Bryan, a 2009 college physics-engineering graduate who E.I.A. said was hired as an intern in summer 2009 and upgraded to general engineer in March 2011.
"Just discussed with our general engineer," she wrote, adding that the last time her company did a similar bearing it had not done the weld "because in the crane it is a very important part, and we are afraid the weld technic we had is not good, because normally we didn't do that".
"There's nothing good to say about it, except that on the positive side I only had one semester left, so it wasn't too tough to finish," says Begel, who now works as a general engineer at the USDA's Forest Products Laboratory in Madison.
In setting Watson's salary, the IRS engaged the services of the same general engineer used in JD & Associates, who testified that based on the health of the accounting firm and the compensation of Watson's peers in the industry, his compensation was unreasonably low.
He noted with sarcasm that he and his comrades were no more than "general engineers to his Americanic Majesty U. Sam".
In general, engineered reinforced concrete structures experienced less damage compared with structures constructed with traditional construction practice.
Although, in general engineered structures performed very well and the majority of failures, hence losses, were to non-engineered structures, some repeated deficiencies in structural design were observed.
Components in the library are designed so they can be parametrized from data sheet information by general engineers, and then graphically connected to simulate under variable conditions specific real-life Microgrids.
Our results show that, in general, engineered systems (wind electricity, solar electricity, and biodiesel from closed-system algae) are more land efficient than natural systems (corn ethanol from corn starch and stover, switchgrass ethanol, and biodiesel from open-pond algae).
