Sentence examples for free of technical from inspiring English sources
Composing tape music by the classic method was neither easy nor free of technical pitfalls.
Our method captures common characteristics of the entire family of technical patterns and is free of technical descriptions and/or guidelines for the identification of specific technical patterns.
While we encourage submissions that use data, charts, graphs, and maps to buttress their arguments, we ask that all prose be kept free of technical jargon and esoteric jargon.
A new breed of ATS emerged — user-friendly, mobile-first, open to integrations and free of technical debt.
Rarely, if ever, the regulatory authorities check to ensure that for surrogate end points the data presented is, in fact, free of technical artifacts.
The arrays performed as expected, imparting a high degree of confidence in the obtained data and assuring that further statistical analyses were free of technical variability.
Although I am not surprised that the Dell Computer Corporation advertises a free year of America Online membership and a free year of technical support with its new computer systems ("Computers: Workhorses, Show Horses," State of the Art, Nov. 16), I am a bit surprised that your columnist was fooled by that advertising.
Defendant's amici fear that a decision for plaintiff will be precedent for plaintiff's seeking injunctions against non-Government libraries, pursuant to 17 U.S.C. § 101(a), thereby interfering with the free flow of technical and scientific information through library photocopying.
The inevitable tension between national security and the free exchange of technical information is one of the enduring, endlessly debated issues in engineering and science.
The main text is largely free of complex technical detail, which is explained in endnotes and a glossary.
He declares that "so long as a profession is free of the technical evaluation and control of other occupations in the division of labor, its lack of control over the socioeconomic terms of work do not significantly change its essential character as a profession" (Freidson 1970a, 25, original emphasis).
