Sentence examples for intricate engineering from inspiring English sources
The early models required intricate engineering mechanisms, and the development of the modern lace industry originated when a machine was designed to produce laces identical with Brussels lace.
A novel requires intricate engineering; writing a story, you're not distracted by holding the long span of the novel in place, making all its parts work together.
Known by the acronym MOSE — the Italian name for Moses, who mythically parted the Red Sea — it's an intricate engineering feat: whenever the tide rises, metal barriers that lie in concrete bunkers on the sea floor are lifted by compressed air pressure and pivoted into place on hinges.
Inter-feature relations are systematically managed so that the intricate engineering knowledge is incorporated into design tasks.
Furthermore, the prototyping process model in this research will help in the formulation of guidelines for the educational process, which in turn will help not merely to make intricate engineering products but also to introduce observed results into the architectural design process.
The results are wonderfully digitalized representations of the intricate engineering that is present in Mother Nature's handiwork.
Felix spends his life, and all his mental energy, engineering intricate and elaborate masochistic psychodramas.
It's a Fabergé egg disguised as a Kinder Surprise; an intricate piece of engineering done up to look like a whoopee cushion.
"It's almost impossible to summarize any Firesign album," Mr. Ward wrote, because most of their albums were so filled with "intricate wordplay, stunning engineering and use of sound effects, breakneck pacing and, of course, a terribly complex story line".
By these properties, the Sumudu transform may be used to solve intricate problems in engineering and applied sciences that can hardly be solved when the Laplace transform is used.
It's hard enough for an ambidextrous adult like me not to tear its intricate feats of paper engineering after flipping through it a dozen times, which is what the book demands.
