Sentence examples for technically new from inspiring English sources
While this isn't technically new news, an article from NPR published this month covering the phenomenon is currently causing Twitter to lose its shit.
"An American in Paris," the dance-heavy Gershwin musical derived from the 1951 movie, is technically new, but in spirit it belongs in the Best Revival of a Musical category, a three-way race among "The King and I," "On the Twentieth Century," and "On the Town" — which also features three lovesick guys on the prowl.
As fossil fuels become scarce, more attention should be paid to new energy sources or technically new energies.
I mentioned it already above, and users of other BlackBerry devices and the PlayBook will likely be familiar with the basic concept already, but Hub is technically new to BB10 and it works well as an aggregated inbox displaying all new activity from your phone, including new emails, texts BBMs, @ mentions on Twitter, third-party app notifications and more.
This chapter, in fact, is one he has read before at conventions, so it isn't even technically new.
This Glasser remix is not technically new, but since Cameron Mesirow (who also performed at our Paris event) is a relatively recent addition to our Creator lineup, we thought that Lindstrøm's rework of "Mirrorage" was worth sharing.
"These areas we are working in are technically New York City, but they aren't the skylines you'd imagine," Mr. Weckel said.
Technically, New York permits them, but only if a winery maintains a physical presence in New York, a stipulation no one currently meets.
Technically, New Yorkers are already supposed to declare purchases made on the Internet through sites like Amazon when they file their income taxes, but many people do not know that and even more do not actually pony up.
Technically, New Zealand's price growth came second to Turkey which experienced almost 14percentt growth.
(Yes, technically New York is not part of New England, but apparently no one told the New England cottontail that).
