Sentence examples for measure fully from inspiring English sources

To a (full) measure, fully, completely, wholly, quite, absolutely.

Wrapped up in dragging his party into the modern world, he had failed to measure fully the love of his wife and the forbearance of his family.

Mr. Bush is in the thick of a series of veto fights with Congressional Democrats, many of whom accuse the administration of failing to finance the original education measure fully.

House Appropriations committee staffers will explain at a closed-door meeting with Republicans on Tuesday morning that the measure fully implements sequestration but the higher number is a more accurate reflection of its impact across all government programs.

I felt euphoric and terrified in equal measure, fully grasping the popular motorcycling saying: 'Only a biker knows why a dog sticks its head out of a car window.' On that rain-soaked journey, I had time to reflect on what had brought me to this point.

Several polls signal that Mr. Obama's troubles have shaken the confidence in the Democratic electorate, and it is too early to measure fully how much he may have been hurt by a round of incendiary appearances by his former pastor, the Rev. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr.

The IEA's secondary suggestion, to have budget measures fully debated in both houses of parliament and discussed in relevant committees, would be a hugely positive development.

And the governments of the world who are essentially members of the panel, accepted and implemented the measures fully, except for one which had procedural issues.

"We believe the fast falling inflation allows Beijing to do so and a more meaningful improvement of growth is expected in the coming months, when these measures fully filter through".

If the newly elected representatives and senators are truly concerned about rising health care costs, they should work to deploy the law's cost-containment measures fully rather than try to repeal them.

Another thing that makes judging profitability hard is that what one company says is profitable may not be in the eyes of another company if, for example, one company measures operating profits and the other measures fully accounted profits.