Sentence examples for more fully that from inspiring English sources

Some countries also need to recognise more fully that the resource gap can be closed only if they invest more in the health of their own population.

Still, there's room to push the back story to center stage, explaining more fully that the setting is a night of sacred significance for the Jellicle cats and developing certain characters more fully, said Jeff Buchsbaum, the musical director.

They were mourning and distraught; one might wish that they realized more fully that the city and its mayor were mourning with them, but it was the sort of act of shocked grief that can be forgiven the next day.

Gellman might have emphasized more fully that Cheney and Rumsfeld were essentially reprising their role during the Ford years, when this duo sought to rub out moderates like Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, whom Gerald Ford dumped in 1976, and move the administration to the right.

I appreciate more fully that there is more to science than academic and industrial researchers writing funding proposals, laboring at the bench, and writing journal articles.

To improve the process of ethical oversight of research, we need to change our attitudes, and recognize far more fully that complicated moral issues, strains and vagaries are involved.

"And I think that what we want to do is try to emphasize that side of the program more fully than perhaps that was emphasized in the past," she said.

Counselling and counsellors appeal to younger and younger-middle aged adults, possibly because they understand the role of the counsellor more fully than that of a psychiatrist or psychologist.

Ford clearly views the car sharing phenomenon as a pre-sales opportunity, and wants to more fully explore that opportunity without the use of intermediary brands.

That's how we become more fully American... That's the essence of our liberty ‐‐ that we give back, freely..

This also means that, the more fully one realizes that one is any particular being, the more one realizes that he or she is also all other, contrasted, things as well.