Sentence examples for technically weak from inspiring English sources
The prolific striker has 23 goals to his credit this season and can usually be relied on to excel against technically weak opposition.
Significantly Dr Harold Agnew, the new director of the AEC's weapons development and test organisation - the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory - has endorsed the view that the test is technically weak, while the Federation of American Scientists has said, categorically and officially, that Cannikin is "obsolete".
This growing optimism on a technically weak stock has bearish implications from a contrarian perspective.
This combination of growing optimism on a technically weak equity has bearish implications from a contrarian perspective.
The SOIR is also lower than three-quarters of the readings taken during the past year, pointing to high levels of optimism on a technically weak stock.
In addition, this reading is near the middle of its annual range, indicating that sentiment is far from the pessimistic extreme you would expect on a technically weak stock.
PSG, who were without David Luiz, the Brazil defender signed from Chelsea, are favourites for a third straight title but will be disappointed at not holding on to an early lead and allowing a physical but technically weaker Reims to get in front before half-time.
Although Duperré's squadron was technically weaker than the four British frigates combined, Willoughby's signal was misleading as the French had taken up a strong crescent shaped battleline in the bay and could cover the mouth of the channel through which the British ships could only pass one at a time.
If the reviewing editor and referees find the work is too limited or technically too weak to be revised without major additional work, the paper is rejected.
By their own standards of the past and in comparison with other companies today, the Kirov's men are weak technically and do not always have the expected elegant line.
As Peter Piot, director of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine told the Guardian last week: "What should be [the] WHO's strongest regional office because of the enormity of the health challenges, is actually the weakest technically, and full of political appointees".
