'technical elaborations' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a detailed report or explanation of a specific subject. For example, "The paper included several technical elaborations about the design of the new building."
So, while in the past his art might have been weighed down by the spaced-out influence of the German mastermind Sigmar Polke, Godbold's introverted reflections gain in distinction as they grow in technical elaboration.
To show them that they can't simply categorize us, that we can do what they don't expect us to do, with the same quality, the same technical elaboration, and even at a much more accessible price than most other brands".
In Ra-223 imaging, technical elaboration is more important in SPECT than in planar scintigraphy due to the limited number of signals to visualise bone accumulation.
The new 7 is one of these, for regardless of the criticism it generates -- for its styling, for its newfangled mechanisms, for its computerized controls -- it is a remarkable car with so many genuine technical advancements that elaboration would fill several pages.
It probably isn't the most insightful human drama in terms of cyberpunk lit, but speculative fiction is often more about elaboration on technical premises.
The high rate of inhibitors observed in a variety of specimen types should stimulate the elaboration of improved technical protocols for the extraction and amplification of nucleic acids.
In the context of the mandate for the period 2010 to 2012 of the subgroup Chemical Monitoring and Emerging Pollutants (CMEP) under the Common Implementation Strategy CISS) for the WFD, a specific task was established for the elaboration of a technical report on aquatic effect-based monitoring tools.
Since 2006, institutions have continued with "the elaboration of other technical instruments that have operationalized this national curriculum to its own needs, in addition to the improvement in the contexts of different issues and especially in the assessment of desired learning outcomes".
In the mandate for 2010 to 2012 of the European subgroup Chemical Monitoring and Emerging Pollutants (CMEP) under the WG Chemical Aspectss" of the Common Implementation Strategy CISS) for the WFD, a specific task was foreseen for the elaboration of a technical report on effect-based tools [5].
Indeed, the NRC report (NRC 2007) stated that [a]cceptance of the committee's vision in the scientific community will require further elaboration of the technical details of its implementation and generation of new scientific evidence to support the move away from apical end points to perturbations of toxicity pathways.
