The phrase "a technical examination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an assessment or analysis that involves specialized knowledge or skills in a particular field, often related to technology or engineering.
Example: "The engineers conducted a technical examination of the new software to ensure it met all industry standards."
Alternatives: "a technical assessment" or "a technical analysis".
A technical examination of the pros and cons is the best way forward.
The painting beneath "Ravine" was discovered during a technical examination by Meta Chavannes, a Museum of Fine Arts conservator.
The house has been preserved for a technical examination and police are investigating.
The base pay of junior level worker in Shenzhen is now at 1,800 yuan ($290) per month and, if the worker passes a technical examination, it will be raised to 2,200 yuan.
During a recent conservation treatment a technical examination was undertaken to obtain information on the materials and methods used in creating this panel to establish the connection between it and other paintings which might have been part of the same altarpiece [1].
Irises and Roses in the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met), Roses in the collection of the National Gallery of Art, Washington, and Irises at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam were examined in preparation for the exhibition Van Gogh: Irises and Roses, that took place at The Met in 2015, curated by Susan Alyson Stein with a technical examination directed by Charlotte Hale [1].
(table 5) We assessed the number of technical examinations and used all cases where any technical examination was mentioned (blood- or urine analysis, swabs taken for culture, radiology (RX, CT, echo-graph, ECG)).
Their presence and actions near the parked Renault car gave rise to strong suspicions that it contained a bomb, which appeared to be corroborated by a rapid technical examination of the car.
It wasn't, and didn't purport to be, based upon a detailed technical examination of any particular technology".
The present study is part of a complex technical examination of the Ecce Homo painting, involving the analysis of the preparation layers, canvas treatment, pigments, binding media, varnish, conservation state and history of restorations.
Prosecutor Brian Altman told the jury that technical examination of a laptop they had used showed a Google search for the the term "muhammed siddique khan as sahab", who was one of the London bombers.
