Sentence examples for legacy engineering from inspiring English sources

In an effort to bridge the existing gap, this contribution presents a method based on optical recognition and semantic analysis, which is capable of automatically converting legacy engineering documents, specifically piping and instrumentation diagrams, into object-oriented plant descriptions and ultimately into qualitative plant simulation models.

Although an important part of the information required for this task already exists in form of legacy engineering documentation, current computer-aided methods for generating digital plant models cannot exploit this source of knowledge owing to the non-computer-interpretable nature of the available information sources.

Re "Orbiting Junk, Once a Nuisance, Is Now a Threat" (Feb. 6): Well, the ultimate legacy of engineering, science and technology is upon us.

He was referring to the legacy of engineering talent that remained with Daewoo Motor after G.M. sold back its 50percentt stake 10 years ago, when it became clear that Kim Woo Choong would not abandon his expansion plans.

In the N.F.L. on Sunday, Eli Manning burnished his legacy by engineering an impressive victory (a very loud echo of the 2008 Super Bowl) over the host Patriots that put him in the ranks of the elite quarterbacks, says Ohm Youngmisuk at ESPN.com.

Upverter now offers tools that are missing from legacy hardware engineering software platforms, which still operate mostly offline, and mostly in isolation, keeping engineers from collaborating on projects within teams and across organizations.

HP's engineering legacy is exemplary, and it's helped the company get where they are today.

However, there are many challenges for efficiently performing the scientific and engineering legacy code on these heterogeneous systems.

It's time to ditch the engineering legacy: companies aren't machines, they are people.

He was the youngest president of the Institution of Civil Engineers, between 1865 and 1867, and his major works represent a lasting legacy of Victorian engineering.

There is more hope for offshore wind, which is technically trickier, since North Sea oil has left a legacy of marine-engineering expertise in Britain.