Sentence examples for which technically means from inspiring English sources

"I think there's some chance that we get a deal done in the early weeks of January, which technically means you're going over the cliff," Representative Jim Himes, Democrat of Connecticut, said on CNBC on Wednesday.

Apple's new iPhone line is capable of improved slow motion video, which technically means it can shoot at 240fps instead of 120fps.

My dad was born in Siberia during WWII, which technically means there's a fair amount of Bolshevik coursing through my veins.

TV Fanatic reviewed several quotes from "Sexual Harassment", and rated several of Todd Packer's lewd jokes, as well as Michael's "You wouldn't arrest a guy who was just passing drugs from one guy to another" monologue 5 out of 5. Entertainment Weekly named Michael Scott's line, "Toby is in HR, which technically means he works for corporate.

It involves freezing a part of a human, or their whole body, to temperatures as low as 40 F. Cryopreservation of people or large animals is not reversible with current technology, which technically means they are legally dead.

A new EU directive would involve a transfer of national powers to Brussels, European experts said last night, which would technically mean the Prime Minister was obliged to hold a referendum on the issue in the UK.

While most analysts do not believe that the country will slide back into a recession — which would technically mean that the economy would start shrinking again — they acknowledge that with such low levels of hiring, the recovery is barely perceptible to many Americans.

However, the within-family variation, which technically represents the mean spacing between included births, is considerably smaller, with nearly all groups' mean value lying between 2 and 3 years.

To clone, technically, means to copy.

Which technically he is.

Which, technically speaking, it was: the B.F. era (Before Fergie).