The phrase "able to technically do" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to perform a task with a focus on the technical aspects involved.
Example: "While I am able to technically do the job, I still need more training to fully understand the processes."
Alternatives: "capable of doing" or "qualified to perform".
Both were impressive Rodriguez stronger technically, Ogden more poignant though neither of them was able to do what Farrell did with the great Act III solo.
Both were impressive — Rodriguez stronger technically, Ogden more poignant — though neither of them was able to do what Farrell did with the great Act III solo.
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.
However, state schools, while technically able to do the IGCSE, are under pressure to stick with the reformed GCSE.
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.
They were able to make do.
We were going to do something with fifty cameras and have things going in a tent, but they technically weren't able to do it.
And my hope would be we cut emissions enough that we don't need to geoengineer in the short-term, because I think that while technically we might be able to do this, humans are probably morally unready, or society is unready, to figure out how they'd use the power that comes from our technology to manipulate the planet.
"Technically, they won't be able to do it without coming back to me," he said.
While multiple voting is not encouraged, technically adept users may be able to do so.
