Sentence examples for he technically didn't from inspiring English sources

"He had a role in it, but he technically didn't pull the trigger".

So Bilzerian could move the money he technically didn't have around, like when Overseas Holding Company "borrowed" $90,000 from Bicoastal Holding Company, whose sole stockholder was... Terri Steffen.

By the end of Ralph's journey – and make no mistake, it is a journey, even though he technically doesn't go anywhere; even though he's a character I (wrongly) assumed had no more journeys left in him to make – you're completely embroiled, and desperately hoping that the inevitability which the novel has pretty much guaranteed the whole way through won't come to pass.

By parody law, he technically doesn't need permission to spoof their songs, but he seeks it out anyway.

" He technically doesn't have full-blown dementia yet, but he's definitely getting more and more forgetful over the past year".

For example, clinicians wanted to understand how functional status changed over time, the rate of change and basic baseline information: " He technically doesn't have full-blown dementia yet, but he's definitely getting more and more forgetful over the past year".

Lewis Unsigned and Unseen Al Groh seems unconcerned about linebacker Mo Lewis, who is not in the Jets' off-season camp because he technically does not have a contract.

But it is not clear whether those directors will ultimately view the new demand by Mr. Icahn as a superior proposal, since he technically does not have to put any money up and is not seeking to buy control outright.

One of the most vocal advocates of a forceful response to Assad's alleged use of chemical weapons, Cameron has been brought up short in the last few days by warnings from lawmakers against acting without their blessing, which he technically does not need to launch military action.

Although he technically does not need Parliament's approval to launch military action, Cameron said he would abide by the will of lawmakers, many of whom cited the disastrous war in Iraq as a reason to refrain from intervening in Syria.

While the attorney general does have the ability to set prosecutorial priorities, he or she technically does not have the ability to tell U.S. Attorneys which cases to pursue.