Sentence examples for becoming fully fledged from inspiring English sources

Many firms, following in the footsteps of Amgen, Genzyme and the other trail-blazers of the 1980s, have set their sights on becoming fully fledged pharmaceutical companies if on a smaller scale than Merck, Novartis, Glaxo Wellcome-SmithKline Beecham and their kind by not merely discovering, but also developing and marketing, their own drugs.In the past, this has been difficult.

After which they'll be in a position to monetize p2p usage via other banking features — and even by becoming fully fledged banks (N26 got its banking license this summer, for instance).

New Zealand-based duo Sandboards have done quite a lot in a short space of time, quickly becoming fully fledged masters of sun-soaked feel-good house and picking up support in all of the right places, with releases on Feel My Bicep and Cold Tonic.

The Student Advisory Council is the speaking tube of SETAC Europe's students aiming to support young researchers in becoming fully-fledged members of the Society.

And, of course, many of the artists involved would go on to become fully fledged "superstars".

By then, Mundlos was already on his way to becoming a fully fledged neo-Nazi, said Grund.

She is becoming a fully fledged teenager, and her memories of her childhood don't tally with what her father's told her, particularly about her mother.

For now we have Mujahideen [jihadis] to carry out the killing.'" It may also have been that Hamza had not served the full six months normally required in Isis before becoming a fully fledged executioner.

And that little box, with its blank canvas start screen that prompted you to try out a few lines of code (Spectrum Basic), set him on the road to becoming a fully fledged programmer.

Dubbed Cowboy, the company is building a new electronic bicycle that it claims will address issues that have historically stopped e-bikes from becoming a "fully fledged mobility solution".

In 1649 the Exchequer formally extended its common law and equity jurisdiction, becoming a fully fledged court of law able to hear any civil case.