Sentence examples for model engineer from inspiring English sources
I am an atmospheric scientist, and model engineer, using state-of-the-art physical and statistical modeling techniques to study the relationships between anthropogenic emissions and their impacts.
That year's London Model Engineer Exhibition was far more exciting; here was an enthusiastic celebration of the making of things, at a time when manufacturing was becoming increasingly looked down on.
A quick phone call would have saved him a journey – the shop would likely have advised him to put them straight in his recycling bin, as I have just done with about 20kg of Model Engineer magazines.
That year's London Model Engineer Exhibition was far more exciting; here was an enthusiastic celebration of the making of things, at a time when manufacturing was becoming increasingly looked down on.
Few of the more modern industrial materials are of serious concern to the home model engineer with a light lathe, and virtually all turning will be done using either carbon steel, high speed steel or tungsten carbide tipped tooling.
We use data collected on the population dynamics of a model engineer, the beaver, to estimate the per-patch production rate of new colonists, the decay rate of engineered patches, and the recovery rate of abandoned patches.
Regardless of the model, engineers use knowledge to make decisions and build consensus during the engineering design process.
Such languages are complex domain-specific languages that enable model engineers, such as mechanical engineers, to declaratively model the dynamics of systems.
Zhejiang Geely Holding Group, one of the biggest Chinese carmakers, conducted 20 to 25 crash tests when it developed its popular Panda model, engineers involved in developing the car said.
The type system is based on gradual typing, enabling early static checking for model engineers while providing expressiveness for domain experts.
A local group of model engineers (generally older men with flat caps and generous smiles) open their track to the public who can ride on special carriages for a small fee (usually 50p a time).
