As some have pointed out, Ranch House does not have a "downstairs" per se (nor, for that matter, does it technically have an "upstairs").
Soldiers told evicted villagers they had no right to live on the land as it technically had always belonged to the army.
By the time he turned his attention, in 1926, to an adaptation of the cornerstone of German literature, Goethe's "Faust" (which I discuss in this clip), he had already extended movie technique and style to a world-conjuring phantasmagorical realism in "The Last Laugh," which, among other innovations, was characterized by the absence of intertitles (it technically had just one).
Though it technically had no official role in the management of military conflict, the senate ultimately was the force that oversaw such affairs.
The Nordic model, on the other hand, makes it perfectly legal to sell sex (as it always, technically, has been in Canada), but illegal to buy it.
The EEA deal gives Norway no influence in drawing up EU directives, though it does, technically, have a right to veto them.
Specht technically has a trademark for the term "Android Data".
As Andrew Sparrow, The Guardian's indefatigable politics blogger observed earlier: If MPs pass this motion, it won't technically have much effect.
That remark is clearly aimed at Facebook's developer platform, which allowed app publishers to build apps that posted to users' walls and timelines, and send messages to friends, often without user's understanding – even if it the app technically had their "consent" to do so.
The IAKP denies it, but kambo does, technically, have psychoactive properties, even though its psychoactive effects, chiefly of sensory enhancement, are minimal compared to drugs such as ayahuasca.
