Sentence examples for far more fully from inspiring English sources

Greece is far more fully integrated into the rest of Europe's finances than Argentina was into anyone's.

As Jonathan Freedland points out in Bring Home the Revolution, Americans are far more fully engaged in their political life than most Europeans.

In electing the leadership, and in wider participation in the Labour party, we need to engage them far more fully than we do at the moment.

In reporting her book, Ripley made the canny choice to enlist "field agents" who could penetrate other countries' schools far more fully than she: three American students, each studying abroad for a year.

Hopeful speeches were delivered, but it seemed clear that a far more fully aroused public will be required to budge enough lawmakers from their obeisance to the gun lobby.

Demographically, Russia is a much older, far more fully employed society; its vast and unique geography, to say nothing of the determination of the regime, makes such an uprising far more difficult to conceive.

Over time, however, the company has become a far more fully-featured recruiting platform.

Without Kanye there to art-direct and act as a far more fully-realized, complex foil, MCHG casts Jay as a rich old coot, completely removed from the problems of real people and whose lyrics mostly highlight the increasingly stark disparity between the exceedingly prosperous 1percentt, and the rest of us who are just struggling to make ends meet.

One observation I kept hearing over and over at Podcast Movement was that there's far, far more people fully employed through podcasting today than even a year earlier.

A city is a complex but incomplete system: in this mix lies the capacity of cities across histories and geographies to outlive far more powerful, but fully formalised, systems – from large corporations to national governments.

As Lord Acton once declared, in terms far more prophetic when fully expressed, that he could not accept the notion "that we are to judge pope and king unlike other men, with a favourable presumption that they do no wrong.