The phrase "fully eligible for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone or something that meets all the necessary criteria or requirements for a particular opportunity or benefit.
Example: "After completing the necessary training, she is now fully eligible for the promotion."
Alternatives: "completely qualified for" or "entirely suitable for".
It was determined that the student-athlete was fully eligible for his freshman year".
Central Arkansas is a relative newcomer to Division I but will be fully eligible for postseason play next season.
You will be fully eligible for regular Harvard financial aid and student loans for the period of study abroad.
Deferred cash payments made under the plan will now take two years to be fully eligible for redemption, according to the people.
That figure is well below the 45 percent threshold that most programs will need to remain fully eligible for the federal aid on which they rely.
In December, when The Washington Post reported that McCabe intended to retire in early 2018 once he becomes fully eligible for his pension benefits, Trump took to Twitter to criticize him.
Mr. Ouattara, who has always denied those claims, called on his supporters to endorse the draft constitution under which he said he was fully eligible to run for president.
I do not know anything about my opponent's birth certificate, but I have zero doubt that he is a citizen and fully eligible to run for the office".
He divides his time between Duke and PKU, which makes CLHLS project co-funded by NIH and Chinese resources since 1998 much more feasible (e.g., he is fully eligible to apply for grants from both U.S. and Chinese resources as PI).
The initial study design thus envisioned enrolment of 30 fully eligible cases over 3 years for the study, with a follow-up period of 2 years.
For the first time in 10 years, we're fully eligible to attend the Olympics on our own merit, instead of 'being permitted' out of sympathy to participate.
