The phrase "are fully sensitive to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a complete awareness or responsiveness to certain factors or situations.
Example: "The researchers are fully sensitive to the ethical implications of their study."
Alternatives: "are completely aware of" or "are highly attuned to".
These subtypes are fully sensitive to antibiotics and have a distinct pulsed field gel electrophoresis profile.
In our study most of the strains are fully sensitive to nearly all antibiotics, therefore discrepancies are likely to be very rare and thus the rate of methicillin resistance presented in our study is likely to be very close to the reality.
A similar approach can be taken in other cells by using limiting concentrations of the sodium ionophore gramicidin, with careful controls to check that the increased respiration rates are fully sensitive to ouabain (an inhibitor of the Na+/K+-ATPase) and not caused by the known protonophoric activity of gramicidin [ 74, 76].
In a statement issued through HMRC, Homer said: "I will be fully sensitive to the responsibility and care that senior HMRC officials should take when considering the appropriateness of potential roles and organisations".
But the particularist paints a very different picture of what it is to be fully sensitive to those reasons.
The trigger system is estimated to be fully sensitive to 1987A-type supernova bursts throughout most of the Milky Way.
The particularist believes, like the generalist, that the perfectly moral person is the person who is fully sensitive to the moral reasons present in the case.
The detectors can be produced to be fully sensitive to prompt fission neutrons and totally insensitive to the interrogation beam, whether X-rays or neutrons below a chosen energy threshold.
All isolates were fully sensitive to all drugs prescribed.
This algorithm is fully sensitive to 2 mismatches in first 32 bases and allows up to 6 mismatches in whole read length.
Whereas the normal protein (PrPC) is fully sensitive to proteases, the disease-associated prion protein (PrPd) is only partly degraded (PrPres) by removal of its amino-terminal end.
