Adverb
In a technical manner; according to the signification of terms as used in any art, business, or profession.
Source: Webster's dictionaryIf one has really technically penetrated a subject, things that previously seemed in complete contrast, might be purely mathematical transformations of each other. John von Neumann
The fact is that pictures which are unlike reality ought not be approved, and even if they are technically fine, this is no reason why they should offhand be judged to be correct, if their subject is lacking in the principles of reality carried out with no violations. Vitruvius
Superior technical achievements - used correctly both strategically and tactically - can beat any quantity numerically many times stronger yet technically inferior. Adolf Galland
The community of masses of human beings has produced an order of life in regulated channels which connects individuals in a technically functioning organisation, but not inwardly from the historicity of their souls. Karl Jaspers
Pixar is the most technically advanced creative company; Apple is the most creatively advanced technical company. Steve Jobs
When the commander in chief of a nation finds it necessary to order employees of the government or agencies of the government to do things that would technically break the law, he has to be able to declare it legal in order for them to do that. Ronald Reagan