The phrase "a high technical" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "highly technical"? You can use "highly technical" to describe something that involves advanced or specialized knowledge or skills, often in a specific field.
Example: "The project requires highly technical expertise in software development to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "advanced technical" or "complex technical".
Both decorative and of a high technical standard are their crafts: leatherwork for saddles, bags, hilts, and sheaths; gold and silver jewelry; ironwork; pottery; weaving; and embroidery.
RIM also set a high technical standard for security that neither Apple nor makers of Android phones have yet to match.
Bronze, gold, and silver objects of a high technical and aesthetic standard have been recovered from tombs of the 1st and 2nd millennia bc.
Pérez's justification - "We want someone with a high technical ability but a slightly lower profile" - was a preposterous mistruth: if Del Bosque had any lower a profile he'd have been on a missing person's list.
Her first collection, "Interpreter of Maladies," displayed a high technical virtuosity while introducing readers to what has become her fictional realm: that small, claustrophobic milieu of Bengali Hindus working research and academic jobs in New England, Boston Brahmins twice over.
Dominic Coles, the BBC's director of operations, said that the corporation has a high technical pedigree with projects such as the BBC iPlayer but had "got this one wrong".
Although Sander is a minimalist label, he has made it perform at a higher technical level than generally assumed possible, and in this way his work is comparable to the energy and farsightedness of Helmut Lang.
At the same time, new specialized or technical institutions such as the Fachhochschule, a higher technical college specializing in a single discipline, such as engineering, architecture, design, art, agriculture, or business administration, have been created.
Despite a higher technical complexity, audio/haptic encoding has the advantage of making use of all available user's sensory channels.
In particular, concern has been raised that trained assistant practitioners may have a higher technical recall/repeat rate than trained radiographers.
105 MR elastography was also associated with a higher technical success rate than US elastography, 106 and hepatic stiffness did not appear to be affected by steatosis using this technique 105 which had been a previous concern.
