Sentence examples for would technically have from inspiring English sources

The way the case was filed, I would technically have been a plaintiff in the case.

Even then, only the country requiring the cash would technically have to pay heed to the I.M.F.

The proposal foundered on two points, both sides agree: where they would live together and who would technically have custody.

If such a request was nevertheless made, the US would technically have to abide by it under the strict terms of an extradition treaty between the countries.

The instant that Long-Term Capital Management missed a payment to a creditor, it would technically have been in default to all of its roughly 75 creditors, thanks to loan provisions that required it to remain current on all its debts.

"If this was to happen, Group Menatep would technically have voting control at the meeting," according to a local brokerage firm, Troika Dialog, in a note on Monday to clients, and thus Mr. Khodorkovsky's investment company could therefore end up steering the bankruptcy process.

As embarrassing as I find it to say in hindsight, I eventually reasoned that if I didn't actually say "no", then he'd technically have consent and I'd no longer have to deal with the uncomfortable truth that my boyfriend was, essentially, raping me.

As embarrassing as I find it to say in hindsight, I eventually reasoned that if I didn't say no, then he'd technically have consent and I'd no longer have to deal with the uncomfortable truth that my boyfriend was, essentially, raping me.

This would legally allow the fetus to be surgically removed with minimal risk in the hospital, and would not technically have been an abortion because according to law, only removing a living fetus constitutes an abortion. .

You'd still technically have a policy, but if you got seriously ill or needed expensive treatment, your insurer wouldn't provide much help.

Mr Milosevic, president of Yugoslavia but not of Serbia, would no longer technically have a job.