"municipal engineering" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to engineering work that deals with the physical aspects of municipal government, such as the construction and maintenance of roads and sewers. For example, "My brother works for the municipal engineering department in our town."
In the public sector, environmental engineers are employed by national and regional environmental agencies, local health departments, and municipal engineering and public works departments.
The model highlights the significant environmental impacts of a particular municipal engineering project prior to the construction stage.
First, 42 on-site environmental impacts of municipal engineering works were identified by means of a process-oriented approach.
According to the policy, the government would fund starter kits for shacks (10 wooden poles and 5 zinc sheets, 3 metres each), as well as preparatory and municipal engineering works.
For a century lasting from 1850s to 1940s the professional practice was guided by the urban design paradigm, which embodies architectural concepts and principles of municipal engineering.
Then, 46 indicators and their corresponding significance limits were determined on the basis of a statistical analysis of 25 new-build and remodelling municipal engineering projects.
The waterfalls are an astounding feat of engineering, municipal coordination and fund-raising (given their $15 million price tag).
Although the state university is not subject to municipal ordinances, the nuclear engineering department eventually decommissions and dismantles its research reactor in the basement of Etcheverry.
The first decades of the 20th century were a time of extensive social engineering as municipal authorities, influenced by new currents in eugenics and city planning, attacked what they took to be the sources of urban disorder.
Municipal tenders for civil engineering works, school transportation, waste disposal and sanitation services and provision of goods are another area where tribal members can gain from the loyalty of successful council candidates (Abu Sriharan 2012).
Part of the solution lies in municipal planning, design and engineering as related to urban development and transportation infrastructure.
