The phrase "are fully matured" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has reached its full development or growth stage, often in reference to plants, animals, or ideas.
Example: "The grapes are fully matured and ready for harvest, ensuring a rich flavor in the wine."
Alternatives: "have fully developed" or "are completely grown".
This includes white (also called button) mushrooms, criminis, and portobellos, which are fully matured Agaricus bisporus specimens.
There are four types of lobules: Type 1 has 11 ductules (immature) Type 2 has 47 ductules (immature) Type 3 has 80 ductules (mature, fewer hormone receptors) Type 4 are fully matured (cancer resistant) and contain breast milk During early pregnancy, type 1 lobules quickly become type 2 lobules because of changes in estrogen and progesterone levels.
Therefore, our data strengthen the idea that epidermal ICs in fish embryos indeed play a role in maintaining water and ion homeostasis before their branchial counterparts are fully matured.
In summary, in line with previous evidence of visual plasticity in adulthood [27], these observations indicate that even when holistic perceptual face processes are fully matured and finely tuned to the morphology of adult faces, they can still be modulated to accommodate to a population of faces presenting different morphological features.
Choose the peas which are fully matured and pull them from the stems.
It should be noted that the seeds harvested and utilized in this study were fully matured and dried seeds in the R8 stage of maturation.
They will quickly move from adolescent to grown-up and be fully matured and at the top of their game".
Their plans have not been fully matured, but there is a prospect that they will concentrate behind Senator Curtis of Kansas.
"There are markets that are so far off being fully matured," Harris said of the potential for TV rights to grow.
His sense of genuine daring is fully matured in the gorgeously sensuous and melancholy Carol, his adaptation of a Patricia Highsmith novel, about the love affair between a society wife (Blanchett again) and a shop assistant (Rooney Mara) in 50s New York.
This probably indicates that the preparation of materials required in germination occurred until the seeds were fully matured and dried.
