Sentence examples for a fully operating from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a fully operating" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe something that is functioning completely or effectively, often in a technical or operational context. Example: "The new software is a fully operating system that enhances productivity across the board."
The question is: How much progress can they make in building a fully operating plant that would be required to make enough material for a bomb?
"We had a fully operating business and needed the complex financing to continue — replacing it would have been like changing the tires on a car as it rolls along the road," said Ms. Lord.
As a proof of concept, we have manufactured a fully operating five inch multi-touch highly-pixelated sensor typically used in smart phone technology and find it to perform comparably to one based on ITO.
In carefully worded public comments in recent days, senior American and South Korean officials have also argued that the new plant could not have been constructed so rapidly unless there was a sophisticated network of other, secret sites — and perhaps a fully operating uranium enrichment plant — elsewhere in the country.
The final objective is to achieve in 2011 a fully operating data centre based on remote sensing technique and controlled by the in situ infrastructure for the Global Terrestrial Network for Lakes (GTN-L) under the supervision of WMO (World Meteorological Organization and GCOS Global Climate Observing Systemem).
"You didn't need a fully operating airport to have the search and rescue.
A settled, fully operating Rooney is an entirely different beast, as Hodgson seems to realise.
A checkout-free, fully operating grocery store is phenomenal, but even more breathtaking is the first personalized physical store, i.e. a physical experience that is different from one individual to the next, likely in this case via Amazon's mobile applications.
Instead, in England a new national NHS Commissioning Board fully operating from October 2012 is to be formed that will be responsible for commissioning a defined set of highly specialised and high cost services and for distributing resources for all remaining care (about £65bn per annum) to the new clinical commissioning groups.
Should he return, he would have a prime view of the fully operating jail.
But he said the hospital's well-known H.I.V., psychiatric and community clinics were fully operating, reversing a decision to stop taking new patients.
