'fully migrated' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which something or someone has been completely moved or transferred from one place or situation to another. For example: "The company had to shut down its physical offices due to the pandemic, but we were able to fully migrate our operations to remote working."
The genital tubercle begins to migrate by day 55 and is usually fully migrated by about day 60.
When the precomputed (during the design-time) number of hyperperiods elapses, the contexts of these runnables are fully migrated and are ready to be executed on the migration target core.
We queried the Partners Knowledge Management group, which reported that there is a general hold on adding new problems that might impact decision support until after the Partners problem dictionary is fully migrated to SNOMED.
All hosts should be fully migrated by Tuesday, June 10th.
It was argued that the Dot never fully migrated from Pearce's idiosyncratic vision into a workable company.
UPDATE (21 Nov, 12 15AM): /var/mail has been fully migrated to the new NFS server, and we've re-enabled the old mail servers.
Levie says that for companies that have not yet migrated fully to the cloud, this offering gives them the best of both world in terms of having an on-premise system and the choice of migrating specific content to the cloud.
Similarly, in reaction mixtures containing wt Ub, the Ub antibody detected a signal at and above the migration of fully monoubiquitylated AO7T but did not detect a signal corresponding to the partially monoubiquitylated species that migrated below the 80 kDa marker.
We assessed the glycosylation status of Gc-EGFP by immunoblotting with anti-GFP: the fully glycosylated form of Gc-EGFP migrated at 90 kDa and a hypoglycosylated, faster migrating moiety was detected in fish treated with Tm and in control lysates treated with peptide- N-glycosidase (PNGase) to remove all glycans (supplementary material Fig. S1F).
In those patients whose primary stent migrated, the second stent generally migrated as well, regardless of whether it was the same or a different fully covered stent, which is in line with other studies in the literature [ 1, 2, 14, 22].
In a report in today's issue of the journal Science, a research team led by Frederick E. Grine of the State University of New York at Stony Brook concluded that the South African skull provided critical corroboration of the archaeological and genetic evidence indicating that humans in fully modern form originated in sub-Saharan Africa and migrated, almost unchanged, to populate Europe and Asia.
