The phrase "fully resembled" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a strong or complete likeness or similarity between two things. Example: The new painting fully resembled the original, down to the smallest details.
True, the set fully resembled one of those insultingly cheap lash-ups done in 40 panicky minutes as the backdrop to a (somehow) gin-soaked summer church tombola for drunk and hallucinating children.
However, we were unable to create a GAD65 variant that fully resembled GAD67 (and vice versa) [ 16].
Additionally, whether our current rat model fully resembled the miners' shift conditions must be determined, although it has been validated previously [ 9, 13, 16].
By early evening, as those with the latest tee times were finishing, the course did not fully resemble the marshland that the players in the morning waded through.
They may therefore no longer fully resemble the cells extracted from the primary tumor.
It is worthwhile to note that the testbed is based upon a Lab-grade infrastructure fully resembling (in a smaller scale) both the configuration and functional capabilities of actual production-grade IaaS implementations, being private or public.
The iSargam system chooses the unique numbers carefully so as to make sure that the corresponding Unicode character almost fully resembles the actual music notation in appearance, even in the case of the grouping or joining of music notation symbols.
Analysts say this could prevent the wireless Internet from fully resembling the wired Internet an oft-stated goal of consumer groups, Google and other Silicon Valley giants, including Yahoo!, eBay and Intel.
Indeed, discrepancies in structure similarities between model building and model testing will certainly also occur when researchers try to identify unknown compounds in exposome or metabolomics research, as one cannot expect that 'unknowns' in untargeted profiling experiments will indeed fully resemble structures of identified compounds.
Although batch type closed respirometer has been widely used for treatment plant monitoring and controls for its simplicity and low-cost (Kim et al. 2001; Young and Cowan 2004; Tzoris and Hall 2006; Roppola 2009), due to its operation under oxygen limiting condition, it does not fully resemble the actual plant situation that usually exists in a suspended growth system in form of activated sludge.
But in truth, Brown doesn't fully resemble either fellow New England Republican.
