The phrase "fully exclusive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is completely restricted or limited to a particular group or category.
Example: "The club offers fully exclusive membership benefits that are not available to the general public."
Alternatives: "entirely exclusive" or "completely exclusive."
Dan Fleishman Dan Fleishman, director of sponsorships for Wachovia, says it inks "fully exclusive deals across all properties to reach out to the fan base".
The livestock systems modelled for the Woodland and Savanna biomes included unfenced traditional small-scale livestock keeping on open access communal land, unfenced cattle posts, medium-scale ranching on partially exclusive communal land and fenced commercial medium- to large-scale ranching (breeding and rearing) on fully exclusive commercial land.
Perhaps it's not war against Apple — maybe Apple is just going to 'gift' Facebook the share of their market (the HTML5 share) in exchange an alliance being formed whereby Apple get's some exclusive access to Facebook's 600 million-plus users and thereby cutting out Google (exclusive to some degree, Facebook is too open for it to be fully exclusive).
Three explanations that are not fully exclusive may be given to the rarely observed transcription of several novel genes.
"We're now at the scale where we can economically create original content, debuting on and fully-exclusive to Netflix," the page reads.
There is a use of words like "fully," "completely," "exclusive" and "definitive" that cry out for further explanation.
All data is ranked by the calculated efficiency in descending order and given fully for exclusive utilization of each substrate.
At the same time, a mother needs up to at least 16 weeks after delivery to fully establish exclusive breastfeeding, gain confidence in her mothering skills and fully recover from the birth of her baby", explained the Forum's Chairman and Director of the Breastfeeding Information Bureau Puan Siti Norjinah Moin.
Nonetheless, further studies are necessary to fully understand the exclusive role of Erk2 in IM resistance as well as the universal character of this observation.
The site has committed to reviewing the new terms which currently say that while you still own your content, you grant Instagram "a non-exclusive, fully paid and royalty-free, transferable, sub-licensable, worldwide license to use the Content that you post on or through the Service".
Compulsory changes to Instagram's terms of service are due to come into effect on 16 January, The originally proposed new wording that caused the controversy included: "You hereby grant to Instagram a non-exclusive, fully paid and royalty-free, transferable, sub-licensable, worldwide license to use the content that you post on or through the service".
