Sentence examples for fully meaning from inspiring English sources

Facebook's Web site does not inform departing users that they must delete information from their account in order to close it fully — meaning that they may unwittingly leave anything from e-mail addresses to credit card numbers sitting on Facebook servers.

* Pregnancy advisors reported at each session whether the topic was covered "fully" (meaning they completed the entire script and slides for that risk factor area), "partially" (meaning they were only able to complete part of the content), and if they were not able to complete the content at all, they indicated the reasons for non-completion.

He said he was "fully committed"—meaning fully committed to Trump.

Yet those caste affiliations never fully disappeared, meaning that a hierarchy lingered among Muslims in India.

So couldn't Plato continue to claim, things that are fully invisible, meaning undetectable, those things can't be destroyed.

The theory is that the auditory system is the first part of the brain to fully function, meaning that from 16 weeks old you are receptive to music.

Still, the trip is fully supported, meaning you can focus on the ride and the views, without the hassle of planning the trip independently.

The local government scheme is fully funded, meaning contributions from the employer and employee go into an investment fund with £140bn of assets currently covering all payments.

In this case, read disturb is completely avoided and the advantages of the 2T NOR architecture are fully used, meaning fast random access and real low power operation.

Unlike some other sports, N.F.L. contracts often are not fully guaranteed, meaning players are often cut and forced to find a new team, sometimes for a lesser contract.

MBA students who are fully sponsored, meaning all fees are paid by a third party or outside agency, may choose to work as GSIs and/or Readers.