The phrase "and can technically be" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the potential or capability of something in a technical or formal context.
Example: "This software is user-friendly and can technically be adapted for various operating systems."
Alternatives: "and may be considered" or "and is capable of being".
But like everybody else who visits Mexicali Taco & Co., I am obsessed with the vampiros, somewhat larger flour tortillas folded over chorizo, chicken or carne asada, maybe all three at once, as well as a squirt or two of garlic sauce and what can technically be described as a boatload of gooey, stretchy melted Mexican cheese.
But like everybody else who visits Mexicali Taco & Co., I am obsessed with the vampiros, rather larger flour tortillas folded over chorizo, chicken or carne asada, maybe all three, as well as a squirt or two of garlic sauce and what can technically be described as a boatload of gooey, stretchy melted Mexican cheese.
This choice has largely resulted in successes in terms of high quality, volunteer-based content production (5, 6); however, operating in the context of Wikipedia entails a lack of control of the implementation and thus limits what can technically be achieved.
With three seats on the board, she and the rest of the Maeght family can technically be overruled.
We preferred visionary explorers to modest gardeners, and declared ourselves willing to forgive certain shortcomings or overreachings in a writer who was clearly attempting to accomplish more than can technically be done using only ink and paper.
And now, a kid with a laptop and a controller you get at Walmart for $100 can technically be classified as a DJ," Han adds.
The effect modifier covariate t represents time; however, the effect modifier can technically be any covariate or multiple covariates and it is the variable that is used to express the coefficients as a function.
Be happy and make everyone think your life is perfect, even though nothing can technically be "perfect".
4. Methods that take the variables' prediction strength into account, can technically be applied to data with n ≪ p and whose prediction accuracy is usually not improved by preliminary variable selection.
Major Smith says that contractors can technically be blacklisted.
