The paintings are technically low-relief sculptures, because they feature forms made from a copper alloy treated with polychromed oxides that provide a range of dark patinas.
So while technically low-density it is composed mostly of dense, vibrant neighbourhoods, connected by a chaotic web of transit, for the most part buses and a tiny underground, an old commuter rail, and a handful of surface trams.
"Low yield" suggests a softer sort of weaponry, diet nukes, until you realize that the bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki were technically "low-yield" weapons.
Most patients with an hCG of over 100 000 IU l−1 score additional points for tumour volume and metastases placing them as >6 but a few women score 6 or less and are therefore technically low-risk.
A steady, unfluctuating supply also is needed; this is referred to technically as "low elasticity of supply," meaning that the amount of a commodity that producers supply to the market is not much affected by the price at which they are able to sell the commodity.
The quality will be bumped up to 720p, which is technically the low end of HD.
DAB technically provides low audio quality in the UK due to 98% of stereo stations using a bit rate level of 128 kbit/s with the MP2 audio codec, which provides poorer sound quality than FM-quality (assuming good reception on both DAB and FM).
Technically, a low-carbohydrate diet should not pose a greater challenge than a low fat diet or a calorie restricted diet.
Technically, the lowest shock given by Rotenberg is roughly twice what pain researchers have said is tolerable for most humans, said James Eason, a professor of biomedical engineering at Washington and Lee University.
W.H. Smith, for instance, was able to exploit a peculiarity of the ZX81; owners found that technically obsolete low-fidelity mono tape cassette recorders worked better as storage devices than higher-quality music systems.
