Sentence examples for technically established from inspiring English sources
Of the 37 states using the federal healthcare site, a few have either technically established their own marketplaces or have partnership agreements with the federal government.
However, Java takes its share of the blame for its clear favoritism toward large programs (technically, established by its long startup time) and by its support of a very ugly (and counterproductive) variety of object-oriented programming.
For instance, in 2001, the Supreme Court decided (in a case about mammary amputation) that doctors have a responsibility to disclose even a treatment that has not yet been technically established in order to achieve accountability [ 25].
LTPE is not well established technically, but it has many advantages including good visibility of the surgical field, less blood loss, and smaller wounds.
Technically, these bases, established by aerial incursion in empty stretches of Islamic State territory, could be easily surrounded.
Even if uterine auto-transplantation model in cynomolgus monkey is established technically, there are clearly many problems other than surgical techniques to overcome in heterogeneous uterine transplantation or on the assumption of clinical application in humans.
The long-term proliferation of microorganisms is covered by a body of knowledge known as continuous culture [ 1, 2], technically and theoretically established around the equivalent Monod's bactogene [ 3] and Novick's and Szilard's chemostat [ 4].
Luckily for him, that sentence was overturned when his lawyers established that – technically – Nadir was not on bail when he left the country.
Specialised courts for patent disputes should be established, with technically minded judges in charge: the inflated patent-damage awards of recent years are largely the result of jury trials.
The GammaKey has been technically validated by standards established by the National Electrical Manufacturers Association.
Such houses are usually termed of non-engineered structures, i.e buildings which the strength is not technically calculated but is established by the communities based on their experiences.
