The phrase "are fully learnt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the completion of learning or understanding something thoroughly.
Example: "Once the concepts are fully learnt, students will be able to apply them in real-world scenarios."
Alternatives: "are completely learned" or "have been thoroughly mastered".
"That's why it's really important that all the lessons are fully learned by those who were directly involved".
The precise sequence of events could not be fully learned, but intelligence officials told me that there was an immediate request for a full-scale assault by fighter bombers.
It's clear that multiple exposures to new words in different contexts (or, the Principal of Re-contextualization and the Principle of Multiple Encounters) is critical, though there is not universal agreement about the exact number of repetitions needed before the word is fully learned.
Henry Cator, from the Association of Drainage Authorities, who gave evidence to the committee, also welcomed the extra money but he had doubts that lessons from the floods had been fully learned.
Instead, its replacement, the Prudential Regulation Authority, said it would be studying the report, "to ensure that the lessons from the failings at HBOS have been fully learned".
They are history that should not be forgotten, lessons yet to be fully learned.
Explicit control is usually invoked when first learning a new motor skill, while implicit control characterizes movements after they have been fully learned [5], [6].
ML algorithms that are fully automated learn rules in an unsupervised way from data that has not been pre hand-annotated.
Imagine setting the bar for reading at third grade, when most first graders are fully capable of learning to read and learning to enjoy reading?
Practising art is perfect for the emotional and intellectual wellbeing of those with nothing but time to kill because it is something that is never fully learnt.
