The phrase "fully adjusted to" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone or something that has completely adapted or become accustomed to a particular situation or circumstance. Example: After spending six months abroad, I am now fully adjusted to the different customs and way of life in this new country.
Neither party has fully adjusted to this new reality.
"I can confirm I'm now fully adjusted to it and so feel comfortable in being totally open about it".
And one day I realized that my fingers and brain had fully adjusted to the new system; now I'm a bit confused when I use a Mac.
Other men, once their eyes have more fully adjusted to the light, will want to stay above ground.
"Employment has still not fully adjusted to the fall in output during the recession, reflecting institutional rigidities in the euro-zone labor market".
Having "barely survived" his transition from the commune all those years ago, he's now fully adjusted to city life — although he still feels professionally numb and emotionally crippled.
"We know that we have to make some adjustments, and maybe by next year, we have to really, fully adjust to a new normal, so to speak, where easy money is no longer" available.
Watching Damon Dash's playful movie is like entering a room where a large, noisy party is going on and never fully adjusting to the dark or the din.
"Evidence from past episodes suggests it could take up to two quarters for spending to fully adjust to new tax realities".
_____ After almost six months floating aboard the International Space Station and ten days before his scheduled to return to Earth, British astronaut Tim Peake says on Wednesday it will take several months to fully adjust to life back on earth.
Mariota won't get to play in an Eagles system that is designed for him, meaning he'll have to fully adjust to running a pro-style offense with the Titans.
