The phrase "technical restoration" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to the process of repairing or restoring a product or service to a functional state. For example, "The company has embarked on a large-scale technical restoration of its networks in response to the security breach."
The scientific and technical problem of restoration of disturbed areas includes several important objectives: conservation, restoration, and rational utilization of territorial resources; protection of the environment from industrial pollution; reduction of harmful impact on the natural territorial complexes; optimization of technogenic landscapes, and the disturbed areas development.
Peter Paul dropped out of college to work full-time with his father, immersing himself in the technical aspects of restoration.
Low-cost solutions to the design of suitable preventive structures are proposed, involving technical and functional restoration of the existing underground cisterns of the ancient town.
The largely technical suspension and restoration of local power allowed the British authorities to postpone for six weeks a decision on whether to call new elections following the resignation of First Minister David Trimble on July 1.
Technical trainers on specific restoration issues may be appropriate in circumstances where RAB/TRC members need supplemental information on installation restoration projects.
The technical end of the restoration is in the hands of a Mr. Winkler.
As a train rumbles overhead, Riccardo Mancinelli, technical director of the restoration, scrapes away at calcium deposits on the ceiling of the basilica.
However, the methodologies coupling typical monitoring stations selection, dominant species determination and driving factors identification were certified to be a cost-effective way, which can provide in-deep theoretical and technical directions for the restoration of aquatic ecosystems elsewhere.
This lecture will be a technical presentation of the restoration of the Acropolis Monuments in Athens, Greece, carried out by the YSMA under the scholarly supervision of the Committee for Conservation of the Acropolis Monuments.
A substantial increase in such projects is expected as a result of the 2010 revision of the Federal Water Protection law that explicitly requires and funds both river restoration and technical measures to offset the ecological impacts of hydropower.
