Sentence examples for little engineering from inspiring English sources
Perhaps, with a little engineering intuition, a rail line could link Newark directly with Brooklyn, Queens and Kennedy Airport.
The blind shear ram, like so many of the little engineering tricks we've heard about, seems to have been more of a concept than a plan.
Nepal, which has an abundance of as-yet-undammed rivers, a chronic shortage of energy (nineteen-hour blackouts are routine across the country), no spare cash, and little engineering expertise, is an obvious target for these regional investors.
And while those wielding a soldering iron at home are unlikely to rival the European Space Agency, that doesn't mean they can't use a little engineering to explore the solar system.
Considering how many New Yorkers think it almost fascist to ask them to clean up after their dogs, is a little engineering to weed out some of the more thoughtless owners all that unreasonable?
It seems to me that we should bring in the engineering equivalent of medicine's clinical professors, senior practitioners who will rebalance and contextualise our engineering science and applied mathematics courses with a little engineering pragmatism.
With a little clever engineering, graphene seems to fit the bill.By itself, graphene is worse than silicon at absorbing light.
She adds: "We have a responsibility to make the world a fairer place, and sometimes you have to do a little social engineering to make that happen".
It's entirely possible that the Iranian Cyber Army didn't use any sophisticated technical hack but simply engaged in a little social engineering to gain the account details.
After more deep dives into other closets and many conversations with friends, family members and focus groups, Singh did a little reverse engineering and came up with a platform called Threadflip.com.
Stella Duffy, the actor, writer and director said: "We have a responsibility to make the world a fairer place, and something you have to do a little social engineering to make that happen".
