Sentence examples for technically built from inspiring English sources

The Spice Girls were, technically, built by a management company in 1994, after a round of auditions.

The entirety of Perth is technically built on Noongar land, but the Beeliar Wetlands site is of particular significance to indigenous people.

It was technically built at about 50 cm height above the water surface level in order to extend the hydraulic retention time.

It was technically built at about 50 cm high above the water surface level in order to extend the hydraulic retention time.

No one seems to be arguing whether it is possible, or even if Mr. Musk could technically build the Hyperloop — this is, after all, the man who created Tesla and SpaceX — experts seem to be focused on how he plans to build this invention, then operate it, at the costs he proposes.

That should have happened sooner, since one can technically build from both bottom and top with a symmetrical grid, but I still hadn't gotten the Down answer I needed to see that it was PEAR that had been halved and separated in the entries 1 Down (MOPE AROUND), 21 Across (ESCAPE ARTIST, 37 Down (GRAPE ARBOR) and 60 Across (HOPE, ARKANSAS).

Results not only show examples of how to technically build GIS applications enabling user collection and interaction with geospatial data, but they also draw conclusions about the methods and needs of public participation.

At the same time, 2015 has seen the release of a whole slew of technically gnarly and technically fascinating proposals built atop the Bitcoin blockchain.

Satoshi Nakamoto's genius was twofold; technically, he built the world's first(1) blockchain; socially, he lured people into powering it, using good old filthy lucre as an incentive.

It appears that by dodging the specifics in his tough-on-immigration speeches so far, Trump technically has built himself an escape hatch from accusations of flip-flopping on this particular area of the immigration debate.

It was at the edge of what was technically possible when built, 16.8m tall and 7.6m wide, but over the centuries the entire building has moved slightly, tipping the window forward and sideways.