Sentence examples for wholly technical from inspiring English sources

During the past three decades, the focus of validity has shifted from a wholly technical view to one that encompasses test-use perspectives.

Although this is being presented as a wholly technical solution, it's these social and political ramifications that are the most difficult to determine and the easiest to abuse.

The wholly different governance, technical, operational and competitive context precludes much of this.

The dilemma in Ghana is how to develop systems that can best utilize these inherent resources, even though the paper believes that the inability of city authorities to develop appropriate SWM policies cannot be wholly attributed to technical or economic reasons (see Grant and Oteng-Ababio 2012).

Much attention has wholly focused on the technical aspect of medical education, leaving the student to develop his or her moral attitudes passively through observation and intuition.

The U.S. Air Force said on Monday it awarded Earth Technical, a wholly-owned unit of Tyco International, a contract valued at up to $4 billion for environmental work at bases around the world.

In Sunday's men's downhill and in the women's downhill that will follow a day later, racers will attack a grueling, technical course in wholly different ways than their predecessors at the 1998 Nagano Olympics.

On the drive there, Vieira de Mello said of Bremer, "He still sees elections as a technical matter, and not a wholly political one.

"They're facing some fundamental and technical issues that are not wholly applicable to the Alltel spinoff," says David Barden, telecom analyst for Banc of America Securities.

The "Empire" remake, which comes with an introductory seal of approval from Lucasfilm, has the technical edge; but both are wholly wonderful.

"The technical aspects of Mr. Starker's playing are so wholly merged in the solution to problems of interpretation and style that the listener tends to forget how much technical mastery the cellist has achieved," Raymond Ericson wrote in The New York Times in 1962, reviewing a recital at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.