"technical essence" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to the basic, essential facts or salient features of something, especially in a technical or scientific context. For example: "This article provides an overview of the field of quantum mechanics, but fails to capture its technical essence."
Among these, the last locution (v) requires explication both because it is the most peculiar and because it is Aristotle's favored technical term for essence.
The technical term 'real essence' is introduced into the philosophical lexicon by the English philosopher John Locke (1632 1704) in his An Essay Concerning Human Understanding[1] (hereafter "Essay") that was first published in London, in December of 1689.
And any country that refuses to fit the mould (eg, Belarus) does not matter and can be ignored.Meeting the conditions of membership is thus, in essence, a technical rather than a political or strategic issue.
It is concerned with definitions, essences and technical solutions to problems.
Opponents of the law disagree with technical aspects, but not the essence.
The essence of the technical challenge is to build an aircraft that will rely more than any other civil jet so far upon the use of lightweight composite materials.
In essence, whether the technical spillover of foreign trade can play a positive role depends largely on whether there are tight technical and economic connections among domestic industrial sectors.
When later authors like Cicero (106 43 BCE) and Augustine (354 430 CE) discussed Platonic concepts in Latin they used the terms informare and informatio as a translation for technical Greek terms like eidos (essence), idea (idea), typos (type), morphe (form) and prolepsis (representation).
Technical display is imbued with the essence of Viennese ballroom and theatrical dances.
