Sentence examples for technical respects from inspiring English sources

Though the two systems differ in several technical respects, they would have similar overall structures.

For Internet access, cable lines are in some technical respects more attractive than high-speed telephone lines.

The abolition of the guidelines means that researchers can now use, among other sources, the embryonic stem cells first derived in 1998 by Dr. James A. Thomson of the University of Wisconsin, which did not comply with the Clinton administration guidelines in two technical respects.

(Northern Ireland would also be differentiated from the rest of the U.K. in some technical respects related to regulations, which is anathema to unionists, who believe that Northern Ireland's status as an integral part of the country cannot be put into question). This provision of the deal is called the "backstop," and it is why May has been having such a hard time getting her deal approved.

Our approach is similar in some technical respects to the use of marginal analysis of the share of informed farmers as a measure of the asymmetric information facing market makers in the market microstructure literature examining bid-ask spreads, e.g. Copeland and Galai (1983), Glosten and Milgrom (1985), and Kyle (1985).

At first glance, the two versions of mitochondrial replacement being developed look to be the same in all but some particular technical respects: one (MST) replaces the mitochondria in eggs, the other (PNT) replaces the mitochondria in embryos.

In one technical respect, however, the two platforms will differ for the foreseeable future.

Vendors should assure system integrity, employ defensive system design philosophies, host virus checkers where appropriate, respect the need for a proper configuration when offering virus checkers, offer security-relevant updates and technical assistance, respect regulatory and technological imperatives and restrictions.

PET-related queries could be very technical with respect to artifacts, scan acquisition, and reconstruction parameters or could be patient- and visit-oriented.

And in vast sectors of economic life, it has not been possible to instill into labor anything like that general culture of production and technical self-respect which characterizes the skilled worker of the West.

In the early 1960s when he was choosing a career, Professor Chamberlin recalled, technical people were respected and well paid.