The phrase "entirely involved" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that someone or something is completely engaged or involved in a situation or activity. Example: She was entirely involved in the planning process for the company's annual conference and worked tirelessly to ensure its success.
We did not observe an interaction with the endogenous SU VAR 3 9 suggesting that either the concentration of endogenous SU VAR 3 9 is too low or that it is entirely involved in interactions with other factors.
The observed decrease was largest in women 50 to 69 years old, in whom HRT use is most common, and predominantly (but not entirely) involved ER+ tumors [ 1].
Critical care professionals, physicians, nurses and others entirely involved in intensive care form an integrated team who, together with experts from various other specialties, apply their knowledge to provide coordinated patient care.
But more than that, they are a carefully considered, inventive and entirely involving account of this great work.
"There are laws on the books today that did not exist when I was sworn in then, and there are problems that confront us now that did not confront us then — mainly, but not entirely, involving the threat to our security from those who believe it is their religious duty to make war on us".
Founded in 2013 by former Apple engineers with backgrounds in location-based technology, Curbside was one of the early startups to capitalize on the idea that e-commerce's expansion won't entirely involve ship-to-home deliveries, but could also include the convenience of online ordering with a curbside pickup option at bricks-and-mortar retailers to speed things up.
Human pyrethroid poisoning is rare, and almost entirely involves type II pyrethroids.
All are guided by experience without being (entirely) experimental, and all involve presupposed categories or natural hypotheses.
Was her lover (who seems to have been entirely forgotten) involved?
The methodology was entirely qualitative involving focus group discussions (FGDs) and in-depth interviews (IDIs).
Though a situation had not been entirely our fault, we tried to disregard the other person involved entirely.
