Sentence examples for refinery engineers from inspiring English sources

This offers scant protection for higher-earning skilled staff, such as refinery engineers.

Some process models are regressed from production data or are supplied by refinery engineers, similar to the models for steam turbines and compressors, and distillation towers.

When a vertical turbine pump broke twice inside three years at a major US oil refinery, engineers knew there must be a major problem.

He went to work for the Standard Oil Company of California as a refinery engineer, and in 1941 began work as an aircraft design engineer at Lockheed.

For example, I found this one guy who was a refinery engineer in the city but he was also a land owner up North, where things were far more traditional.

A retired oil-refinery engineer in Collegeville, Pa., Mr. Heinegg, who is white, has compiled genealogies of 900 mixed-race families who lived freely in slaveholding states in "Free African Americans of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia" and "Free African Americans of Maryland and Delaware".

It was supported by a friendly graphical user interface (GUI), to make it easy and accessible to refinery planning engineers.

He points to the tightness in markets for oil rigs, tankers, petroleum engineers, refinery capacity and various other bits of the oil value chain, and concludes that the problem is systemic: "The illusion that oil is in perennial oversupply has led to two decades of underinvestment in the oil industry.

Seven hundred miles away in the oil-producing region, Chinese refinery workers and engineers massed boisterously at a crumbling and otherwise unused airport for their quarterly holiday flights out, one of the many costs that Mr. Gado said Niger, at the bottom of the United Nations human development index, could not afford.

This report demonstrates the great potential of our refinery recipe to engineer BACs from the sustainable, affordable, and abundant natural wastes for energy-storage applications, which opens the door for a group of biorefinery residues for value-added applications.

Nicholas Curtis, the executive chairman of Lynas, has said that the company chose Malaysia for the refinery for cost reasons: Malaysian engineers earn considerably less than Australian engineers, and Malaysia's natural gas industry produces very large quantities of sulfur that will be turned into the necessary processing acid at a separate factory adjacent to the refinery.