Sentence examples for professional and engineering from inspiring English sources

Driving this result is the fact that Apple keeps most of its research and development (R&D) and corporate support functions in the United States, providing thousands of high-paid professional and engineering jobs that can be attributed to the success of the iPod.

When compared with the reference groups, we found that occupations and industries with a relatively higher risk of stroke and ischemic heart disease were: service, administrative and managerial, agriculture and fisheries, construction and mining, electricity and gas, transport, and professional and engineering.

16 Occupations were classified into 10 categories: professional and engineering (hereinafter professional); management; clerical; sales; services; security services (security); agriculture, forestry, and fisheries (agriculture); transportation and communication (transportation); production and labour work (production/labour); and unemployed.

Welcome to Engineer's Corner, the Minority Scientists Network page for professional engineers and engineering students.

Mr. Tulley's transformation highlights a little-noticed movement in the world of professional design and engineering: a renewed appreciation for manual labor, or innovating with the aid of human hands.

In the meantime, the explicitly expressed local stiffness matrix can be easily implemented into other commercial software packages as a subroutine for both professional and personal engineering designs and calculations.

and professional engineering and technical departments is necessary.

Aside from the public sector, the biggest increases are largely down to City investment banks, accounting and professional services, retailers and engineering and industrial companies.

Among professional jobs, science and engineering employment expanded more than any other category.

The selective sample comprised women in the following professional fields: technology and engineering (N = 42, 59%%, e.g., draftswoman) informatics (N = 18, 26 %, e.g., computer scientist), mechanical professions (N = 8, 11 %, e.g., automation engineer), and construction (N = 3, 4 %, e.g., carpenter) (Aeschlimann et al. 2015a).

This paper aims to examine increases in professional liability for architectural and engineering (A/E) professionals following quantitative changes in litigation risks after the Chichi Earthquake.