Sentence examples for which would technically from inspiring English sources

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.

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.

A handful of restaurants on the list specialize in tapas or small plates, which would technically meet Michelin's criteria, even if two shareable plates and a glass of wine might not meet your expectations for dinner.

Hortman recalled that one day, "she got dead serious, and she pointed her finger at me and she said, 'Bob, don't you ever let anything happen to this place.' " In a practical compromise, she sold about a thousand acres and used the proceeds to endow a nonprofit foundation, which would technically own Medway.

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.

The Premier League had previously blocked the completion of the deal on the basis that Fernandes is joint-owned by the Portuguese club and a private investment fund - with each party owning a 50% stake in the player - which would technically contravene the body's rules.

So it seems reasonable to infer that whoever it is, they can deploy counter-measures which would be technically simpler than making an ICBM in the first place.

Shipwreck hunter David Mearns led that search team, and previously tweeted he was assisting with attempts to find Mr Ibbotson, which would be "technically very different" to the previous underwater search.

Sutherland's loose and wide crutch allowed for a broader elliptical circumference, though it was later discovered that he had stuffed the filter with weed, which would not technically be smokable.

Sutherland's loose and wide roach allowed for a broader elliptical circumference, though it was later discovered that he had stuffed the filter with weed, which would not technically be smokable.

A few forecasters albeit in the minority think that the economy may have shrunk for a second quarter in a row, which would put Germany technically in recession.