Sentence examples for start engineering from inspiring English sources

"If we start engineering blond-haired, blue-eyed babies, can we blame just Hitler?" she said.

The Royal Academy of Engineering runs a two-day course in developing skills for university and beyond for girls who are about to start engineering degrees.

Like plenty of artists who have cannibalised their lives for their art, it's hard not to start engineering the former to generate material for the latter.

He is also perhaps its most disturbing, because, although he displays a childlike eagerness to start engineering new creatures, he insists on discussing both the prospects and the dangers of his emerging discipline in nearly any forum he can find.

Gatland, who shrugged off his dismissal by Ireland by enjoying success with Wasps and Waikato, could not have made a better start, engineering Wales's first victory at Twickenham for 20 years before Scotland and Italy were swatted away in Cardiff.

Chief engineer Benjamin Wright and his corps of self-taught engineers (there were no engineering schools in the United States at that time, though the project prompted several schools to start engineering programs) were successful in overcoming the technological problems faced by the canal, which needed to move boats through more than 150 metres (500 feet) of elevation.

I sold my lawn business prior to starting engineering school at the University of Florida, and I wanted to invest the money.

Government statistics revealed that in 2013-14, the number of girls starting engineering and manufacturing apprenticeships was down 2% and the number starting information and communications technology apprenticeships was down 21%.

He started engineering the production in yeast of human copies of small organelles called peroxisomes.

A few years ago, a wave of entrepreneurs started engineering new social commerce models and this innovation is paying off in the form of rapidly growing businesses.

Men dominate in higher paid fields and vice versa: in 2013, nearly 13,000 men started engineering apprenticeships while only 400 women did, while just over 24,000 women took up children's care apprenticeships compared to just under 1,800 men.