Sentence examples for managed to fully from inspiring English sources
In fact, menopause is a biological rarity, one scientists haven't managed to fully explain.
But nearly seven months later, even this personal finance reporter hasn't managed to fully organize her financial and legal affairs.
Once upon a time, Washington managed to fully confront a corruption scandal and invent a government solution that actually worked for 30 years.
Recent months have not given Gazans much to be hopeful for and previous police deployments in Gaza have never managed to fully secure the territory.
The film series has taken a combined $1.2bn at the global box office, though neither The Da Vinci Code nor Angels & Demons managed to fully convince critics.
Last night he danced, with his Siberian-born professional partner Kristina Rihanoff, a style known as "American Smooth", which managed to fully justify neither of those adjectives.
Russian papers continued to rage against the decisions, with the front-page headline on Tuesday's Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper reading: "They didn't manage to fully kick us out of Rio so they have turned on our Paralympians".
But in the beginning, as other cooks baked carrot cakes or soaked beans overnight in preparation for the next day while managing to fully set up their stations for service, I scrambled to catch up.
Russian papers continued to rage against the decisions, with the front-page headline on Tuesday's Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper "They didn't manage to fully kick us out of Rio so they've turned on our Paralympians".
The president brandished several props for his Roosevelt Room appearance, including a chart detailing federal requirements for a highway project that was so lengthy that Chris Liddell, White House director of strategic initiatives, could not manage to fully unfurl it.
Obviously, the MPI doesn't manage to fully capture the idea of development as freedom, but it takes a fairly cogent stab at running with Mr Sen's ideas.Ms Alkire was also at pains to point out that the MPI isn't meant to replace, but rather to supplement, income-based poverty measures like the World Bank's dollar (or $1.25) per day-type measures.
