The phrase "are able to technically" is not correct in standard written English.
It is awkward and redundant, as "technically" does not add clarity to the phrase.
Example: "They are able to technically solve the problem" could be simplified for better clarity.
Alternatives: "can technically" or "are technically able to".
"The luxury market is partially dependent upon this new group of people who are careening into these purchases without being able to technically afford them.
And let's share ideas that better sustain local communications networks and eliminate the possibility that a future Mubarak will even be able to technically switch off the internet.
Offsetting elements with a small thickness is able to technically smooth the surface and further reduce the occurrence of wrapping elements [26, 27].
But there's a very big different between being able to technically see every ad running on the platform — and literally being able to see every ad running on the platform.
It wants to do so only when it can manage it safely, at scale, and in busy urban markets where it'll have the largest impact, according to GM President Dan Ammann – and while major hurdles remain in terms of being able to technically achieve that, he says we should think about it in terms of "quarters, not years".
Thus, we were able to technically validate our results with pyrosequencing, and analyze ten times as many CpGs with the BisPCR method.
As the Premier League's international purchasing power continues to grow with ever larger television-rights deals (the latest, with Sky, is valued at £5.136 billion), the more revenue-rich clubs are able to stack their rosters with expensive, technically gifted stars from all over the world.
Technically, we are able to travel to Earth orbit or Moon for weeks up to months, and most probably, in the next decades we will be able to fly to Mars.
Technically, supercomplexes that are able to fulfill the respiration activity are also termed respirasomes.
"The objective is to produce technically gifted players who are able to make decisions," Southgate told a 5 live documentary examining England's World Cup failure in South Africa a year ago.
