Sentence examples for becomes fully embedded from inspiring English sources
He established and has directed the Digital Life consortium, which focuses on the confluence of technical invention and human understanding to create a networked world where communication becomes fully embedded in our daily lives.
"However, as the experience of staff develops, the regime becomes fully embedded and our reporting systems continue to improve, the months ahead will see significant further improvements in performance.
Upon peaking in intensity, Otto had become fully embedded within the deep-layered flow to its southwest.
Shortly thereafter, the storm completed its transition into an extratropical cyclone as it became fully embedded within the baroclinic zone.
Rapidly moving towards the northeast, the storm became fully embedded within a baroclinic zone near the China North Korea border later that day.
The JTWC then issued its final warning on February 6 as Cyclone Gene was finishing its extratropical transition, and had also become fully embedded within the baroclinic zone.
As with all fossils from L-41, the Gaudeamus crania were originally entombed in a pale green hygroscopic claystone matrix, which became fully embedded in sutures, foramina and cracks.
Meanwhile, cells in internal colony areas start to produce extracellular polymeric matrix (ECM; Fig. 1) of unknown composition and thus become fully embedded in this matrix.
The theoretical framework was the Normalisation Process Model (NPM) which is a sociological model explaining why some new technologies become fully embedded in routine practice (normalised) and others do not.
The development of global citizenship is supported by collaborative tools that are now becoming more fully embedded in classroom practice.
In response to this challenge, their program of ethical training includes study of the classics (after the ancient period, the classics came to include, of course, the Analects and the Mencius), memorized and rehearsed until they become fully internalized and embedded in the unconscious patterns of thought that are so powerful in shaping what we do in everyday life (see Slingerland 2009).
