The phrase "be fully experienced" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that has been completely experienced, either subjectively or objectively. For example, you might say "I want to be sure that I fully experience this moment before it passes."
But in truth one of them, "THE CRIPPLE OF INISHMAAN," has yet to be fully experienced.
Art cannot be fully experienced without our cooperation, and this involves, above all, our sacrifice of time.
Tom Pullen collaborated with Sustainable Product Design students, Rob Dooley and Tom Cowell at Falmouth University, and the Cornwall Blind Association, to produce an exhibition that can be fully experienced by the visually impaired.
Some feelings take a long time to fully rise into conscious, and to be fully experienced and fully understood.
We are all at different stages of growth and learning, and we come to the physical plane and incarnate in a human body to learn lessons that cannot be fully experienced and ingrained when in spirit.
The Center for Inquiry says in a statement that it intentionally chose this time of year -- a time held sacred by many -- to remind the public that "love and gratitude can be fully experienced and expressed without belief in God".
Walter Benjamin maintained that architecture is fully experienced peripherally, through slightly unfocused perceptions.
"Three and a half years after the accident," the Acknowledgments tell us, "I am almost back on my feet," and he offers himself this consolation: **{:.break one} ** Perhaps, if life is fully experienced, there is no waste.
"Three and a half years after the accident," the Acknowledgments tell us, "I am almost back on my feet," and he offers himself this consolation: Perhaps, if life is fully experienced, there is no waste.
The choice of surgical intervention is left to the surgeon, who must use techniques that they are fully experienced with.
According to our findings, emergency physicians are about to leave this field when they are fully experienced.
