Englishfor English speakers
technically
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adverb
with regard to technical skill and the technology available
a technically brilliant solution
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adverb
with regard to technique
technically lagging behind the Japanese
a technically brilliant boxer
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adverb
according to the exact meaning; according to the facts
technically, a bank's reserves belong to the stockholders
technically, the term is no longer used by experts
viable
Adjective
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When something is viable, it can be done or used.
Jamie came up with a viable plan for getting all of her work done before her vacation.
If there is a fire, that door will not be a viable exit. It is locked from the outside and we will not be able to get it open.
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When something is viable, it can work out well. It can be successful.
The two countries were determined to work out a viable peace deal to stop the war.
Although he disagreed with everybody else's plans for the project, he could not suggest a more viable plan.
The boss decided that Mai was the most viable candidate for the job, since she spoke six different languages and had been working longer than the other candidate.
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When something or someone is viable, it can live or survive on its own.
The seeds we planted must not have been viable. They never grew into anything.