Sentence examples for name of engineering from inspiring English sources

The Kolong River which once used to be a prize possession for the people of the state in general and for the people of Nagaon in particular, is presently gasping on its death-bed because of the ruthless and untenable act perpetrated on it in the name of engineering solution to the increasing flood hazard attributed to it in the aftermath of the great Assam earthquake of 1950.

These are enterprises far more worthy of the name of genetic engineering than today's tinkering.

Today this approach goes by the slightly less grandiose name of climate engineering, and it is looking more practical.

But the schools fear that the government will undermine excellence in the name of social engineering and say the process has to begin further down the educational ladder.

In this work, we describe the step-by-step procedure followed to simplify a current industrial recipe by applying recently developed principles under the name of formulation engineering.

Reuss recently was named head of engineering, and before that ran the company's Holden operations in Australia.

Purdue University announced in October 2004 that its new engineering building would be named Neil Armstrong Hall of Engineering in his honor; the building cost $53.2 million and was dedicated on October 27, 2007, during a ceremony at which Armstrong was joined by fourteen other Purdue Astronauts.

In 1987, Dr. Rechtin was named a professor of engineering at the University of Southern California, where he was an early exponent of systems architecture, a method for solving engineering problems found in the aerospace, telecommunications and automotive industries.

An article last Sunday about efforts to establish a common standard for fast-charging electric cars' batteries misspelled the given name of a General Motors engineering specialist.

NATIONAL A picture caption on Thursday with an article about educators who regularly solicit feedback from students misspelled the given name of a biomedical engineering professor at Boston University.

Because of an editing error, an article yesterday about the investigation of the fire that destroyed a subway signal relay room in Lower Manhattan on Sunday gave an incorrect spelling in some copies for the name of the Manhattan engineering firm for which William D. Kennedy, a national expert on fire safety codes, is a vice president.