Sentence examples for subtle engineering from inspiring English sources

Sophisticated, subtle engineering made this transparency possible.

When the landmark buildings of Europe were destroyed in World War II, they were ultimately restored just as they had been, except for subtle engineering improvements.

This subtle engineering makes it possible for the rider to turn the bicycle or motorcycle by the counterintuitive, and typically unconscious, technique of countersteering, in which the handlebar is turned slightly to the left, causing the machine to lean to the right, and turning the vehicle to the right.

This was a movable book, with subtle paper engineering: for each of the signs a spread was filled with wit and invention.

Give or take some signs, a bit of subtle road engineering and the odd new overpass, most of the junctions look much like they did 40 years ago.

It's a triumph of subtle social engineering, full of thoughtful design touches meant to foster a sense of community; any well-thought-out modern suburb owes a debt to Riverside.

Apart from a better understanding of the relationship between protein function and its codification at the genomic level, the found relationships between mRNA features and protein structural/functional characteristics could help in devising new ways of engineering subtle changes in protein function.

In this piece and throughout a concert enhanced by superb audio engineering and subtle lighting effects, Mr. Pierson and his musicians played with an exactness and verve that might inspire any composer to dream big.

If transcension is a developmental process, we may expect brief broadcasts or subtle forms of galactic engineering to occur in small portions of a few galaxies, the handiwork of young and immature civilizations, but constrained transcension should be by far the norm for all mature civilizations.

The conservatory's subtle redesign, by the architectural and engineering firm of DMJM and Rodney Robinson, a landscape architect, includes new climate-control systems.

Tissue engineering strategies that provide subtle and dynamic signals to developmentally naïve cells may be applied to mimic in vitro the self-organization aspects of pancreatic development.