"not fully confirmed" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means that something has not been completely verified or proven to be true. Example: The results of the experiment were not fully confirmed due to some discrepancies in the data.
Although the rate of exposure to HBV in Pakistan is not fully confirmed, Awan et al (2010) reported ~38% prevalence with a 4% carrier rate and 32% with anti-HBV surface antibodies by natural conversion [ 3].
Please note, requests are not fully confirmed until groups receive a "Confirmation" email from the Black Box Theatre Manager or EMS.
The back-and-forth between the three filmmakers continued, the viability of their collaboration still not fully confirmed.
The beneficial effects of MP and MPSO on PUFA concentration observed in vitro were not fully confirmed in vivo.
The interpretation of the law is still not fully confirmed, especially as there is no pass/fail result in this year's stress test.
Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve of France identified the suspect Saturday as a 26-year-old Moroccan man known to the Spanish authorities as a member of "the radical Islamist movement". Mr. Cazeneuve, however, cautioned that the French police had not fully confirmed his identity.
However, blocking studies could not fully confirm that the uptake of 18F-SIG343 and 18F-SIG353 in the tumour was σ2-receptor-specific. PET images showed low tumour-to-background contrast and high radioactivity localisation in the abdominal cavity for both radiotracers making them less ideal candidates for PET tumour imaging in the current animal model.
However, the previous analysis did not fully confirm the requirement for GroE in vivo in folding.
Although it is frequently assumed that CAM use 'will do no harm' [ 12], evidence regarding safety and efficacy does not fully confirm this [ 13].
However, in contrast to our hypothesis, we could not fully confirm this law in this study of shoulder deformities in children with OPBL.
However, the results from this study do not fully confirm the relevance of the Attitude - Social norm - Self-efficacy model in this setting because important associations of the ASE model were not supported.
