Sentence examples for far more technically from inspiring English sources

Lichtenstein's paintings are far more technically demanding than it seems at first glance.

"I try to manipulate fields to my advantage," says the all-rounder, who really is far more technically astute than he's given credit for.

The explosion of often-encrypted new means of communication, from Skype to gaming forums to WhatsApp, has made surveillance far more technically demanding and in some instances close to impossible.

But most Israeli experts say a strike would be all but impossible now because of the continuing diplomatic process, and likely far more technically challenging than when it was most seriously considered, in 2012.

Sure, she had mastered tasks far more technically challenging than most she was likely to be asked to do in most jobs.

The studies can be done with either whole blood or its plasma, which has the cells removed; the latter is far more technically challenging, because it requires so-called plasmapheresis machines to separate plasma and cells.

The actual design is far more sophisticated technically, and its form is graceful.

Am I taking in far more nicotine (technically a poison, and a vasoconstrictor to boot) than I did as a regular smoker?

The Little Friend is a far more convincing, technically accomplished and formally sophisticated novel than The Secret History, but it was less successful at inducing the heady, cloistered mood that the first novel's devotees adored, and so was generally considered a disappointment.

Ms. Ernst, a warm 28-year-old with big brown eyes under her straight bangs, is by far the more technically proficient, a by-the-book teacher.

But storing sperm and embryos is far more expensive and technically difficult.