Sentence examples for supply engineering from inspiring English sources

Another way to tap into water is through the companies that supply engineering and other services to the industry.

Honeywell also will supply engineering, navigation and operations support for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's weather-forecasting satellites and new traffic alert and collision avoidance systems for SAS, Swissair, Virgin Atlantic and Air France.

First mass-produced after World War II, with Porsche continuing to supply engineering expertise, the car that became known as the Beetle set VW on a path to become Europe's largest carmaker.

Several examples of the yield improvement of polyketides (mithramycin and tylactone) and non-ribosomal peptides (balhimycin and daptomycin) demonstrate the power of precursor supply engineering.

Advantages of thermoelectric generators, such as no-moving parts, high stability, low noise and flexibly changeable volume, make them essential in power supply engineering.

Tecnimont has agreed a US$62 million contract to supply engineering, materials and technical assistance for the construction of a polypropylene (PP) plant to be built in the Nizhnekamsk complex in the Tatarstan Republic of Russia.

Aker Solutions has signed a contract with Shandong Chenming Paper Holdings Ltd to supply technology, engineering, equipment and site construction support services for Zhanjiang Chenming Pulp & Paper Co Ltd's integrated chlorine dioxide plant.

Porsche supplied engineering expertise to Volkswagen and bought components and manufacturing capacity, but it carefully guarded its identity and independence — a formula that delivered some of the best profit margins in the business.

The International division includes supplying engineering support services to the energy, process, mining and construction industries in Africa and engineering support service expertise to the Middle East in Oman and the United Arab Emirates.

In the Philippines, the supply of engineering graduates produced per year is lower than the demand as local industries are becoming engineering-related.

"Our scientists have been trapped in a never-ending cycle of grant applications, our spending on research is at best mediocre, and our supply of engineering graduates is so poor that we import two-thirds of the engineers we need to run the country year-on-year," chief executive, Chris Walton, said.