The phrase "after fully understanding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that an action or decision will take place once complete comprehension of a subject has been achieved.
Example: "After fully understanding the terms of the agreement, I decided to sign the contract."
Alternatives: "upon complete understanding" or "once I grasp the concept".
According to Ilijevski, shopping for a school should be the last step after fully understanding all financial resources available for college, such as savings accounts, 529 plans, each parent's cash flow and savings, etc. Next, determine how much in student loans makes sense to fill in any gaps.
The mother or child's direct care giver was then asked to sign or thumb-print on a consent form to show willingness for her child/children to participate in the study after fully understanding it.
Such processing steps may alter the results and should be performed only after fully understanding the platform and target probes of the analysis.
I understand the concern over younger people fully understanding what consent is and what it looks like.
Only after carrying out all this research and fully understanding his marketplace did Chris launch his venture.
The two felt like their opinions were diminished after Tom was accused, by a female colleague, of not fully understanding women's health because he is a man, and after Joshua, who is Black, was accused of both mansplaining and white privilege in a Facebook thread discussing the definition of racism.
That has left a disturbing after-taste to this vile affair: the feeling that men, football men particularly, are not fully understanding the abhorrence and fear women have of sexual abuse and exploitation, not quite as appalled by Evans's conduct, as we should be.
The cottage residents took the bargain, fully understanding its terms.
Have we come close to fully understanding what actually happened?
The Chinese adopted Western pajamas without fully understanding their context.
Many hydrologists and geologists say people embark on projects without fully understanding the waterways they want to restore and without paying enough attention to what happens after a project is finished.
