Sentence examples for fully realized for from inspiring English sources

None of the adult characters are fully realized, for one thing.

"Les Mirages" is laden with allegorical symbols that are perhaps too fully realized for a fairy tale.

But rank-and-file scientists said the shutdown was exacting a gradual toll that might not be fully realized for several years, affecting research, morale and, perhaps, the recruitment of prospective employees.

As Friedman put it in the foreword to the issue of the museum's publication Design Quarterly, devoted to the show: "These men, who were pioneers in the art of communication, were also responsible, to a degree not yet fully realized, for the earliest domestic and later institutional acceptance of contemporary design in the United States".

Even though the economic tolls of restrictions that bar nonessential travel at taxpayer expense are unclear — and may not be fully realized for years — the bans have already helped both Democratic and Republican elected officials grandstand, galvanize supporters and reinforce the regional fault lines of American politics.

This surface sensitivity has a potential, so far not fully realized, for diverse applications, among others biological and chemical sensors [4 6], chemically gated transistors, or light-gated switches [7].

The translational value of pharmacogenetic work with antidepressants has yet to be fully realized; indeed, for real clinical utility, studies must focus on comparing different treatments for depression in order to identify differential predictors of response.

The promise - not yet fully realized - is for a significant restoration in nature's scheme of things, not to mention the possibility of some wonderful sport.

What had seemed doubtful a short week before — that there could be unified, peaceful, indeed joyous mass action against the madness — was fully realized, and for what one hopes will be only the first of many times.

It took two centuries before that vision was fully realized, and for a brief period canals were the main arteries of commerce, not only in France but all across Europe.

This enthusiasm has not yet been fully realized, however, for several reasons: since existing metrics do not perfectly capture properties of interest; since the coarse structural properties of existing networks are subtle and not always fully understood; since the properties of popular algorithms applied to realistic networks are only partially understood; and so on.