Sentence examples for fully switched from inspiring English sources

"It's a very hard sport and if you are not fully switched on you can get injured.

One explanation for the delay was that the spectrum up for sale was previously in use by analogue TV services, which weren't fully switched off until 2012.

Still, they are looking a bit sheepish now, because Bayern would be behind if Neuer, who is the German international keeper, wasn't fully switched on.

He said that listening to someone else read - knowing he was not going to be asked for any "input" or "insight" - was "the first time I had ever felt alert without feeling stressed", the only time he'd felt fully switched on without the threat of violence.

Brendan McInnes, a school handyman from Bay Ridge, told Robinson that, under his girlfriend's influence, he had fully switched from beer to wine; he'd heard about "Redtop," as he referred to the venue, on a visit upstate to "a what do you call it," he said.

But nine years after retiring and moving to the Hamptons full time, Mr. Lardo has fully switched from striving to make a product look good while keeping his own life in the background to drawing on his feelings about the Hamptons lifestyle to add flavor and authenticity to his mystery novels.

But he has struggled to fully switch to the pro-game mentality, where power and intensity matter more than in the amateurs, where slickness wins points and rounds but not necessarily a ticket-buying following.

M&S Bank has just launched a promotion whereby those who fully switch to one of its current accounts will get a £100 M&S giftcard, plus an extra £10 per month loaded on to the card for the first year, provided they pay £1,000 a month into their account – meaning the total "free cash" to spend at M&S is £220.

Some of these are close calls (I love Pageflakes, but just not enough to fully switch from Netvibes, for example).

However, the keyboard still has a few issues, which make it difficult for me to fully switch over.

The fact that implementation relies on object-oriented languages which prevent developers from fully switching to COP.