Sentence examples for which technically was from inspiring English sources

"At least he's real," I replied, which technically wasn't true, but in comparison to Emma's disembodied voice, he held a slight edge.

On March 1 , 2001 Favre signed a "lifetime" contract extension, which technically was a 10-year contract extension worth around $100 million.

Although the U.S. has seen its fair share of damaging storms in recent years, including Hurricane Sandy in 2013 (which technically was not a hurricane at landfall), the last major hurricane to strike the U.S. was Hurricane Wilma in 2005.

But in the end it was not fatigue but parliamentary procedure that ended the talk-fest, which technically was not a filibuster but ranks among the longest continuous speeches in the history of the Senate.

Or Tony Abbott giving the Duke of Edinburgh a knighthood (which, technically, is a demotion).

The new Slate has a 1.86 GHz Intel Atom processor, which technically is faster than Apple's A4 1 GHz processor.

My day starts with us making something they call Papa's Special Eggs, which technically are scrambled eggs.

Riley Polumbus, a spokeswoman for Whitefish Mountain Resort, which technically is on Big Mountain and is near the town of Whitefish, said the resort was amenable to such a swap.

Our destination is Clare (clare-uk.com), which technically is just across the border in Suffolk but let's not split hairs.

" 'Cause it's not the fall that kills you," sang Mr. Barron on "The Drop," which technically isn't about chart position.

The quadriceps tendon extends from the quadriceps muscle and attaches to the patella, and the patellar tendon (which technically is a ligament) attaches the patella to the tibia.