Sentence examples for technically published from inspiring English sources

At the top of the long list of great supernatural writers read aloud each Christmas Eve – such as Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, Elizabeth Gaskell, Algernon Blackwood and many more – the unrivalled master is still regarded as being the wonderful MR James, technically published an Edwardian but born and raised a Victorian.

Although Heartburn was technically published as a novel, every reader going through a divorce of their own knew that this heartbreakingly funny book held far more fact than fiction.

This is weird but true: it appeared in 1871, but it was postdated to 1872, and this means that you can claim it was technically published in either year (depending on your interpretation of that word "technically").

"You say, 'Hey, can you offer me any incentives?' Right now — and remember, this won't last forever — they are going to throw in some things that will make a real difference in the amount you actually pay, even if they don't technically reduce the published room rate".

Even after the classification period of a particular document is over and technically it can be published, said the chief archivist Yaacov Lozowick, "We may read it and decide that it can't".

You are technically free to publish naked pictures of yourself on the internet – hooray!

This technically counted as my first published article.

Technically, what I wrote was published on newyorker.com, not in the great magazine itself, where space is too valuable to expend on close analyses of radiocon conneries.

Even if these advantages with respect to previously published methods seem technically subtle, they might translate into concrete advantages in clinical PET/magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).

At 7 feet by 5 feet, she said, it will technically be the largest magazine ever published.

The book, published by Random House, will technically not be on the shelves until Oct. 12, and will sell for $21.95.