Sentence examples for unnecessary engineering from inspiring English sources

The significant influences of the inhomogeneity of coal permeability and gas pressure on gas drainage were discussed, and two main disadvantages were visually revealed, including unnecessary engineering cost and enormous mining risk.

Public comments have ranged from: an exciting and overdue response to a system under significant strain through to radical and unnecessary social engineering.

Change in the flooding regime at any given site is thus often perceived as an effect of permanent change in the system, and this perception results in unnecessary demands for engineering interventions in the system.

Tory MPs, such as David Nuttall, have accused Offa of being an "expensive and unnecessary quango encouraging social engineering".

Talley, Crystal D. (1996) "Japan's Retreat from Reverse Engineering: An Unnecessary Surrender," Cornell International Law Journal: Vol. 29 : No. 3, Article 5.

Such work is often cited by opponents of biotechnology as proof that genetic engineering is unnecessary and distracting, but Dr. McCouch herself doubts that traditional breeding alone will meet the developing world's food needs.

This is not to say that advanced and more complex methods are unnecessary but that simpler engineering approaches often may be the right solution to decision making for enhanced oil recovery (EOR) projects before embarking on more costly and time-consuming exercises.

Second, the bounds must be reasonably sharp: an overly conservative error bound can yield inefficient approximations (N too large) or even dangerous suboptimal engineering results (unnecessary safety margins).

Dr. Jefferson argues that the high degree of genetic overlap between the plants -- indeed, among all living things -- suggests that much of the gene swapping among species that has stirred up so much opposition to genetic engineering may be unnecessary.

I asked my teachers if I could hold a session with my university peers and talk about SRHR [sexual and reproductive health and rights] but was told it was unnecessary since mine was an engineering university and I was a business student, not a medical one.

Comparing numbers might lead us to think that Asian minorities are doing well and that encouraging such students to pursue a science or engineering career is unnecessary because their representation in these fields is greater than that of the general population.