Examples of using Technically correct in English and their translations into Portuguese
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Official/political
to the list of terror organisations was technically correct, but was the wrong step in practical terms.
the meaning of saying that something is technically correct and just.
for its layout is both technically correct and quite beautiful.
Though not technically correct, the term"LUN" is often also used to refer to the logical disk itself.
Those prescriptions were conceived considering only the technically correct and recommended perspective, not taking into account,
styles yield visualizations that are both technically correct and visually appealing.
Obligations and Liability of the RenterThe renter shall hand over the motorcycle in a technically correct and road-safe condition.
The term interface fluid syndrome is technically correct; however,
It is important to note that although Rothmann was technically correct on this point of grammar,
a specific domain name shall be allocated for use to the eligible party whose request has been received first by the Registry in the technically correct manner and in accordance with this Regulation.
understand their responsibility and the importance of their information being factually and technically correct and of it not being construed as advertising.
Note: Claiming your business in Google My Business might seem like an off-page optimization strategy- and that's technically correct, since it's concerned with activities that happen off of your site.
Therefore, only a professional position that is not technically correct, but also based on dialogue and on the relationship with the other,
considered satisfactory success when it obtained technically correct maneuvers, including three acceptable measures without air leak through mouth
While"out-of-phase" is not a technically correct expression when speaking of polarity reversal,
It is not technically correct to argue that, because of a fear of meat and bone meal from
What then put a“senatrix” as Latin etymology is curious(although technically correct, the women you would do well),
The test was considered successful when the subject performed technically correct maneuvers, including three acceptable measures without air escaping
reliable and technically correct action.
which may be technically correct but, politically, has caused confusion.