Sentence examples for act technically from inspiring English sources

The Nuclear Act technically absolves a nuclear operator for liabilities arising from an extraordinarily large natural disaster.

The McCarran Internal Security Act, which became law in 1950, has been described by scholar Ellen Schrecker as "the McCarthy era's only important piece of legislation" (the Smith Act technically predated McCarthyism).

While the Voting Rights Act technically prohibits a literacy test from being put into practice today, the push comes just a month after the Supreme Court heard oral arguments for a case against the anti-racial discrimination legislation.

"They had to do it this way because revenue acts technically have to start in the House". Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell [R-KY] and Vice President Joe Biden negotiated the current version of H.R. 8.

Though both acts technically might be classified as "nineties bands" because of the dates of their Billboard charters, both groups' latest offerings are a couple of the best albums of their careers and should be taken seriously in 2010 and beyond.

AS Congress considers an extension of the Endangered Species Act, which technically lapsed on New Year's Day, it has become clear that the law has run afoul of some state and local groups, particularly in the West.

Searches of e-mail are governed by a 1986 law called the Stored Communications Act, which technically allows police access to e-mails older than 180 days without a formal search warrant.

With federal law and the prohibitive Controlled Substances Act still technically hanging over state law, conventional businesses view marijuana as something to be distrusted.

Every sexual act is technically consensual.

Make sure no federal officials see you doing it, since the act could technically be construed as a federal crime of defacing currency.

Numismatic historian Walter Breen asserts that those pieces struck before the passage of this act are technically patterns (or coins created to test their design, composition or other points), as they were not authorized by Congress.