"meet engineering requirements" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which an object, process, or project has fulfilled the requirements set by engineers. For example, "We were able to successfully meet engineering requirements for constructing the new bridge."
With the realisation that most coastal infrastructure cannot be lost or removed, research is required into ways that coastal defence structures can be built to meet engineering requirements, whilst also providing relevant ecosystem services so-called ecological engineering.
The proposed method is reliable and can meet engineering requirements.
Results indicate that the proposed method is reliable and can meet engineering requirements.
By typical examples, the accuracies of the functions are verified to meet engineering requirements.
TiO2 content of 3% is proposed to prepare TiO2/SMPU composites with a specially tailored shape memory Tt, which can meet engineering requirements of expansion joints when used as a sealant of concrete pavement.
It also demonstrates that the proposed numerical inversion method is reliable and can meet engineering requirements, which provides a basic calculation theory for implicit estimation of water oil gas relative permeability curve during immiscible WAG processes.
The errors of the Young's modulus and Poisson's ratio predicted by the proposed assessment method are small, which meets engineering requirements and validates the accuracy of the method.
Given an accurate calculation algorithm for testing and analysis, the results show that an SVM regression model can calculate displacement factor precisely and reliable precision can be obtained which meets engineering requirements.
Engineering design is the process by which engineers' intellect, creativity, and knowledge are translated into useful engineering products that satisfy particular functional requirements and meet engineering specifications while complying with all constraints.
But for bespoke applications, even those that must meet tough engineering requirements, or "tolerances", it may oust more traditional methods surprisingly quickly.
However, the existing forecasting techniques still cannot adequately meet the engineering requirements.
