The phrase "a fully engaged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is completely involved or committed to a task, activity, or relationship.
Example: "In order to achieve our goals, we need a fully engaged team that is willing to collaborate and innovate."
Alternatives: "deeply involved" or "fully committed".
This model precludes the notion of a fully engaged workforce.
You are a fully engaged member of the millennial generation.
Grisly as it sometimes is, "Coldheart Canyon" unfolds with genuine momentum, in the vigorous style of a fully engaged storyteller.
Portraiture fascinated him; it was, after all, part of that "sacred science which requires so much study" and his portraits reveal a fully engaged artist.
It doesn't matter that they haven't yet got many runs, or that one half of the duo is still a fully engaged international cricketer.
Hall was that rare thing: a fully engaged public intellectual who thrived on collaboration, who did not separate the personal from the political.
President Obama gave a State of the Union address Tuesday night while behind him, on camera, Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. was mugging for members of the audience and Speaker John A. Boehner looked like a man fully engaged with a kidney stone.
With a nation fully engaged in a society where cooperative resident-owned housing and cooperative, worker-owned labor is the norm, public banking and hyper-localized economies will also become the new norm.
5 6 In 2004 the Wanless report suggested that a more "fully engaged" population-wide prevention strategy might save £36bn a year.
" She says she never wants to be "flattened into a Hallmark card" but rather wants to be seen as a person, fully engaged with life.
For a long time, difficulties such as lack of a suitable story and an already fully engaged crew of writers delayed the project.
