Sentence examples for technically may from inspiring English sources

But according to Kim Phan, a lawyer specializing in data security at Ballard Spahr, Yahoo technically may have been on the right side of the law because its investigation was still ongoing when the filing was submitted.

While it technically may be true that Harvard owns intellectual property arising from research conducted using university resources, based on Harvard's IP Policy and the individual Participation Agreements faculty and researchers sign, as a practical matter the university will not file to protect or enforce intellectual property against the wishes of the contributing faculty member.

Even though the recession technically may be over, home prices are falling again, the unemployment rate is above 9 percent and consumer confidence has been shattered by the disappearance of more than $1 trillion of stock market wealth since the market's peak in July 2007.

Even the NBER, the unofficial arbiter of recession start and end dates, says that "economic activity is typically below normal in the early stages of an expansion, and it sometimes remains so well into the expansion". In other words, the Great Recession technically may be over, but in real terms it's not--and it may continue for some time in the future.

However, the representations (or names) in S technically may not be the sorts of things that can possess attribute A. So, technically, on this way of handling the problem, when we say that a member of S exhibits A, this is shorthand for the referent of S in B possesses attribute A. 16.

Ultimately, while Rowling technically may have been kicked out of the high rollers' club, it's clearly an expulsion worth feeling good about.

Technically that may be true.

Technically, Neanderthals may be gone.

But technically, we may be in a state of deforestation.

Technically, we may call this a change of structure.

Technically, you may object, there's only one Hugh Jackman.