The phrase "are technically making a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of creating or producing something, often with a focus on the technical aspects involved.
Example: "While we are still in the early stages, we are technically making a significant advancement in renewable energy technology."
Alternatives: "are essentially creating a" or "are effectively producing a".
This small but critical step means the customers are technically making their own cigarettes — exempting the machine's owners from state regulations and tax requirements.
Even the two youngish guys who look more like chemists than chefs are, technically, making food.
Even though you are technically making this up, it will help you believe that there is life in your partner.
Even though these are homemade pieces of trash, police will consider them a pair of real brass knuckles because (1) most wire hangers are technically made of brass and (2) knuckle dusters of any kind of material are illegal; thus you will be charged with a felony if caught.
A fact sheet posted inside the shop claimed that by adding the word "dumb" it was technically making fun of Starbucks and so could use their trademarks under a law known as fair use.
"Can I make that comment?" We'll see what happens at 5 p.m. GMT tomorrow, though some have suggested he could delete a secondary, far less important channel and still be technically making good on his promise.
This was a union victory too: even though the decision was technically made on legal grounds, Mr Reed conspicuously declines to promise new legislation that would reverse it.The upholding of the minimum wage was particularly sweet for Mr Reed's critics, for some think it may undermine the whole welfare-reform project.
Then Melania made the tribute to the veterans, a reminder that the theme of this first Convention day was, technically, "Make America Safe Again," rather than "Meet Melania".
The post of Met commissioner is technically made by royal appointment.
But because the payments were technically made to charitable causes -- people the priest believed were in need -- there was no crime under church or criminal law, the authorities said.
