Sentence examples for became fully functional from inspiring English sources

Descended from lobe-finned fish, the SCTR-like sequence gradually increased its specificity and sensitivity towards the newly appeared SCT, until it became fully functional as a specific receptor for SCT; and as a result, functions of VIP/PACAP and SCT were independently regulated in tetrapods.

When Tempora became fully functional in around 2011, GCHQ gave the NSA access to the programme on a three-month trial – and the NSA was keen to impress.

Patients who had so little energy they had to crawl up stairs became fully functional, he said.

The railway began operation just a few days before the war ended, but it never became fully functional.

British delight at having scooped the Americans was matched by the NSA's desire to get its hands on the project; an internal US guide to using the system, which became fully functional in 2011, described it as "an exciting opportunity to get direct access to enormous amounts of GCHQ's special source data".

Once the Chinese engineers mastered Japanese technology, their products became fully functional, and the Little Swan washing machine went through a series of in-house-inspired improvements to the point where the company found an export market in the USA and Japan, the homes of quality consciousness.

Earlier this week the defence minister, Moshe Ya'alon, said Israel could not afford to allow the new system to become fully functional.

Google Wallet will need some time to become fully functional nationwide.

Other agencies that have used a computer-aided dispatch system provided by the same company, Intergraph, say it takes a long time to become fully functional.

When it becomes fully functional in 2009, the dam's 26 turbines should produce 84.68 billion kilowatt hours of electricity a year, meeting nearly one-tenth of China's needs.

However, the fetal liver is not formed until at least week 20, and it doesn't become fully functional until just before birth, says Jacquelyn Bertrand, a senior scientist at the National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.