Sentence examples for which technically makes from inspiring English sources

It's also named after a pre-existing area of Disney's theme parks, which technically makes it a shrewd piece of product placement, like Pirates of the Caribbean.

"II" was originally self-released in March and sold at shows — like the one Nude Beach is playing on Thursday night at Union Pool in Brooklyn — which technically makes this a reissue.

The move follows UK and German launches which technically makes it the only local review site with a pan-Europe footprint in local language.

Dearborn is moving his family to Los Angeles and Ferro has already bought a house in the city, which, technically, makes them local owners.

"One" is the the number of years that have passed since the last presidential election, which technically makes 2013 an "off" election year.

This film briefly killed Kevin Smith's film career before its resurrection in Chasing Amy, which technically makes it more of a Good Friday movie if anything.

Everything the man said was interesting, from wartime tales of mixing powdered egg with spare blood from the laboratory - "to make omelettes... which technically made our family cannibals, I suppose" - to his one quibble with Darwin.

The S10 has more RAM at 8GB compared to the G8's 6GB, which technically should make it a smoother/faster performer, but I haven't noticed much difference yet.

Mr. McCain is reminded that Mr. Williams's dead body now resides in a cryonics lab in Arizona, which could technically make the Splendid Splinter a constituent.

And one North Korea-watcher I spoke to more recently speculated that the country might be pushing out drugs through non-diplomatic embassy staff, which would technically make the Chosun Ilbo story and my post false.

Amnesty International has said torture is "out of control" in Mexico, which would technically make the country ineligible for US military aid, under US rules, as the group #USTired2 has pointed out.