'technical backbone' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You might use it when talking about the underlying infrastructure of a business, organization, or industry. For example, "The company has a strong technical backbone, with the latest hardware and software powering its operations."
Executives at Sony's Moviefly, an Internet movies-on-demand effort that will provide the technical backbone for the venture, had been saying since early this year that they intended to go online as soon as they could.
It's making "significant revenue" through six different products – four are varies forms of adverts shown through the service, while the other two, data licensing and merchant services, use it's technical backbone.
It provides the technical backbone to Atrium with its suite of tools, like document creation and e-signing, and project management workflows.
The worry is that Chinese officials may be able to eavesdrop on those communications if the Chinese company installs the technical backbone of the next generation of mobile equipment.
Despite his role as the technical backbone behind Bitmain, little is known about Zhan, an engineer who developed the custom application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) chips that have propelled the global growth of the largest crypto-mining chip producer.
This network would essentially be the technical backbone for the decentralized sharing economy — imagine that being able to accept payments from renters and unlock accordingly was a function of a lock itself.
Therefore, a more sophisticated MRP scheme is desirable to design a cost effective WMN that can meet users' demand both at the local level and at the backbone, with various technical options, such as antenna types, MAC scheduling, and routing.
In non-technical terms, coding is the backbone of all computer programming, software, mobile apps and websites.
High-temperature metallurgical technology is the backbone to support the technical, environmental, and economical needs for this growth.
About 90percentt of the technical underpinnings -- whether telephone networks, Internet backbones or antivirus technology -- is privately owned and operated.
Yesterday, major websites across the US slowed to a crawl when Level 3 Communications, which operates one of the largest internet backbones in the world, experienced technical difficulties.
