Regardless of what one thinks of the U.S. government's assertions regarding a right to access the audio exchanges in this particular case, if Facebook is forced to comply (and shows that it is technically able to do so), other governments—including authoritarian governments will take notice.
He said of the proposed moon landing: "It is obviously a very difficult task, but I think in terms of technology, China can do it – the US was technically able to do that almost half a century ago.
No one nation is technically able to cancel an international agreement, and the US can't "cancel Paris" for other countries.
The ruse was apparently intended to find out precisely where the company was technically able to offer Internet service and exploit any weaknesses.
The ruse was apparently intended to find out precisely where the telephone company was technically able to offer Internet service and exploit any weaknesses in its market.
A suit filed last week charges that many absentee ballots received in Bay County should be considered illegal, because the voters were technically able to go to the polls.
But the research shows that Australia will be technically able to meet its legal Kyoto target, a 5% cut on 2000 levels by 2020.
A card, code, or other device is not "reloadable" merely because the issuer or processor is technically able to add functionality that would otherwise enable the card, code, or other device to be reloaded.
Ranit Schmelzer, spokeswoman for Senator Tom Daschle, the minority leader, said that while Mr. Daschle would be "technically" able to steer the Senate during those 17 days, "he does not intend to do that".
These findings have import implications at the policy making level, as it shows that the Japanese electricity generation system is technically able to increase the share of renewables up to 100%, guaranteeing a stable and reliable supply.
Germany, Denmark, the Netherlands, Sweden and Britain have announced they will cancel 634.6m tonnes of emission reduction credits they were technically able to count towards their targets for the second Kyoto period, in a bid to overcome what has been described as a giant "hot air" loophole.
