'fully running' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a process that has either been up and running for some time or has been recently completed. For example, "The new business is now fully running and ready to serve customers."
Once fully running in 2015 the plant could produce 10% of the region's water.
Whether the resorts eventually attract the sought-after buzz and foreigners, especially when they are fully running later this year, remains to be seen.
"We have a court in place, a very fine panel of judges, a prosecutor, and we should be fully running by the end of the year".
Mr. Elliott, of Reuters, said his company might consider commercial use of its 290-foot-8-inch-high 290-foot-8-inch-high 290-foot-8-inch-high 290-foot-8-inch-high 290-foot-8-inch-high
While the plant is not yet fully running — fewer than half of all its centrifuges are spinning out enriched uranium — Iran could have it doing so within months, officials say.
Ned Lammas, by email A If you were in Athens last summer, you won't have had the opportunity to visit the New Acropolis Museum (newacropolismuseum.gr/eng) which has opened in stages over this year and is scheduled to be fully running by early 2009.
Its elected governments have never fully run the country.
"I don't think this has fully run its course".
The exercise needs 5-6 people and can take 1 – 1.5 hours to fully run and debrief.
Instead, Mr. Fox said, the Division of Motor Vehicles should return to being fully run by state employees.
TLP is designed as a randomized controlled trial, piloted in 2015 ("Year 1"), and fully run in 2016 and 2017.
