Adjective complement with noun phrase

• get: O kay, this gets a bit technical, but Japanese and American TV refresh at 60 frames-per-second.

Used with adjective complement

• get: Head across the road into the wood - BE CAREFUL - it gets technical from here!

• sound: While encryption sounds highly technical, you may not need an outside consultant to show you how to use it.

• include: Work will range across a wide area of specialist input, including technical, ethical and scientific expertise.

• specify: Women's Vitesse Pant II Highly specified technical GORE-TEX® XCR® mountain pant with stretch panels for excellent freedom of movement.

Modifies a noun

• expertise: From beginners to masters, we train for every level of technical expertise.

• assistance: The company is seeking partners to sign a commercial agreement with technical assistance.

• specification: All the details and technical specifications of all models are on our website.

• support: How do I get technical support for your products?

• aspect: Q. Is there anything specific I need to know about the technical aspects of the DVDs I submit?

• skill: NB The focus is on content, not technical skills!

Modifying Another Word

• purely: This is not to disparage purely technical or professional training.

• highly: From basic to highly technical queries, the helpline team of specialists will help to answer them.

• fairly: Members were informed that COT/COM/COC had decided to hold open meetings on specified topics to an invited audience on fairly technical subjects.

• too: Presumably the explanation is far too technical for me to understand!

• rather: As you known, this is a rather technical topic that requires both expertise and caution.

• largely: However, certain, largely technical, changes are necessary to bring the 1988 Act into conformity with the Copyright Directive.

Preposition: in

• nature: QPR1st has concluded that they are technical in nature and no great threat to the club and its financial position.