The phrase "reached full maturity" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the point at which someone or something has reached their full potential or development. It can be used in various contexts, such as describing a person's growth or a product's effectiveness. Example: "After years of hard work and dedication, the company's sales team finally reached full maturity and was able to achieve record-breaking profits."
The fruits of olives treated with ethephon at the veraison was matured earlier and reached full maturity also in a month and a half before the olives of the control, as the case of the treatment at fruit set.
Perhaps only a few, like the Alvin Ailey dancer Matthew Rushing, have reached full maturity.
Humankind reached full maturity of thought only after abandoning the pseudoexplanations of the theological and metaphysical phases and substituting an unrestricted adherence to scientific method.
Per V. G. Kiernan's great study, "The Duel in European History: Honor and the Reign of Aristocracy," the modern duel arose in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and reached full maturity in the eighteenth.
Executive functions (EF) reached full maturity during the transition from adolescence to adulthood.
The frames were kept in the plots until the peas flowered fully or reached full maturity.
It was born during my first year of grad school at USC, grew up while I was writing my thesis in 2009, and reached full maturity--or immaturity, depending on which page you turn to--with the help of my editor Jason Rekulak and everyone else at Quirk Books.
Jatropha reaches full maturity in its fourth or fifth year; pongamia in its ninth.
Indeed, some brain regions and systems do not reach full maturity until the early or mid-20s.
From its start as a seedling, lettuce takes from 32 to 40 days to reach full maturity, growing in row upon row of planters — plastic rain gutters, actually, that Mr. Donato purchased at a local hardware store.
On our relatively small woodland tracts, some of which our family has owned for seven generations, we maintain a proper mix of hardwood and softwood trees for optimum wildlife habitat, and we market our timber selectively when it reaches full maturity.
