Sentence examples for technically because of from inspiring English sources

"He's great technically because of his attention to detail, but as a bloke he also epitomises what the perfect coach should be.

It will also include aeroplanes, but the project announced on Thursday will be a very different proposition - geographically, because it is restricted to Europe; and technically, because of its use of cell towers.

Technically, because of old authorizations still on the books, the president has the authority to go after pirates in the Caribbean and French ships "on the high seas".

We only use individual ESG score, technically because the number of firms whose overall ESG scores are available is relatively too small compared to that of the firms whose individual ESG scores are provided, and also due to our suspicion of the mixed result based on the overall score.

Trade organisation RenewableUK said the decision was disappointing but not surprising as the project was "always going to be technically challenged" because of its deep-water, seabed location.

Vilhjalmur Egilsson, head of the Confederation of Icelandic Employers, the main business organisation, says that "corporate Iceland is technically bankrupt" because of its foreign debts.

Thought[sic] the information/words are technically mine because of a few undetectable word swaps, I still consider the information to be that of someone else.

It was the most emotional scene of the day, and also one of the most technically tricky, because of the ways that players' choices in Mass Effect 1 and 2 carry over into the new sequel.

Jorge Posada laced a ball against Heredia's thigh for an infield hit, and although Heredia technically departed because of an injury, Oakland Manager Art Howe probably would have relieved him anyway.

"We have kept and cataloged all the parts and will try to reinstall it, but that is technically tough because of the way the building is being reconfigured," Mr. Warfel said.

A1 Officials with human rights and aid groups say that if the United States government does not bring charges against Saddam Hussein relatively soon it will be technically required, because of his prisoner-of-war status under the Geneva Conventions, to release him after the restoration of limited sovereignty.