Sentence examples similar to generation engineer from inspiring English sources

In what the Internet.org website describes as "one of the greatest challenges of our generation", engineers are trying to solve the problem of beaming fast, responsive internet signals to and from the Earth's surface from heights of 20,000 metres.

The FDA's classification and premarket reviews of first generation engineered tissue products have demonstrated that it is actively engaged in developing rational product approval pathways for engineered tissue products.

Marc Goldsmith, a fourth-generation engineer, who has worked on 16 projects in nuclear power which have been canceled, says that many engineers get so frustrated they leave the profession and go into law or finance, and never face a logarithm again.

We believe that the development and integration of these techniques will drive the evolution of next-generation engineered tissues.

Several strategies for overcoming rituximab resistance are currently being evaluated, including manipulation of the immune system, as well as second-generation engineered anti-CD20 antibodies.

The introduction of herbicide and insect resistance as "first-generation engineered crops" offered agronomic benefits in terms of high yield and low pesticide dependency.

The second-generation, engineered, self-labeling TMP-tag (Leu28Cys) exploited a proximity-induced Michael addition reactivity between a Cys28 residue engineered on the eDHFR surface near the TMP binding site and a mild electrophile, such as an α, β-unsaturated carbonyl moiety, e.g., the β-carbon of acrylamide, or a sulfonyl group installed on the TMP derivatives.

Several strategies have been implemented to improve upon the efficacy of rituximab, including radiolabeled anti-CD20 antibodies, second-generation engineered anti-CD20 antibodies with various potential improvements over rituximab, and novel monoclonal antibodies directed against other B-cell antigens.

Next-generation engineered NK cells are showing great promise in the preclinical setting and it is likely that in the next few years CAR-engineered NK cells will be incorporated into the current armamentarium of cell-based cancer therapeutics.

Since generations, engineers have been struggling with the challenge of how to transform the perceived requirements of future clients and users into physical features of the artifact that they are designing.

At a time when our government seems hell-bent on engineering a generation of engineers, it has never felt more necessary.