Sentence examples for but is not technically from inspiring English sources

Her photography, by common consensus, has gotten better over the years but is not technically compelling.

The hack to enable the capability on your G1 is not easy to install for users, but is not technically a very low-level one.

In England water fluoridation is currently being examined as a means of preventing caries but is not technically, economically or politically feasible in every area of the UK, so other delivery vehicles such as professionally applied fluoride varnish or distributed fluoride toothpaste need to be considered.

Amortization is related to depreciation but is not technically the same.

To give you some perspective, Nick Chirls (who heads up investments at betaworks) has been closing deals for a few years now, but isn't technically an accredited investor.

DealBook » Cyberattacks Leave American Banks Unharmed  |  The Bits blog reports that Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup, U.S. Bancorp and PNC were hit by hacker attacks that caused delays on their sites but were not "technically sophisticated" and did not affect customers' bank accounts.

And to make sure it wasn't an issue of semantics (i.e. "last week"), a spokesperson clarified on the phone that there were no layoffs period, nor was it a situation where "layoffs" was not the term they were using – like if employees were being offered "voluntary redundancy" but were not technically being laid off.

In the ribcage, the MRI-T1 imaged the sternum but was not technically able to detect the myeloma involvement of the ribs, while the MIBI scan showed a significant ability in detecting lytic lesion of the ribs over MRI-STIR scan (p<0.001).

One theoretical solution to hedge DVA is for a bank to take a long position in its own credit default swaps (CDS)–but that is not technically doable.

The government then announced VPR, which Home Secretary Theresa May said was: "In the spirit of the UNHCR programme but it is not technically part of it".

But it is not technically impossible, either, that this Science and Entertainment Exchange will inspire legions of Americans to grab a Bunsen burner, a telescope or a seismometer and try to figure out how the universe works.