Examples of using Fully explored in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
When fully explored, it encompasses all the good news of God's love
The Germans never fully explored the protectorate, though in 1914 the Imperial German Government mounted an expedition to explore
Finally, contributing to a plot point not fully explored in Batman: Year Three,
values are fully explored within the risk assessment and decision appraisal process.
a question that must be fully explored.
development agenda have not yet been fully explored.
Since the interior of the island was not fully explored at that time, the location
implosion breakthrough of 1951, the technical implications and possibilities were fully explored, but ideas not directly relevant to making the largest possible bombs for long-range Air Force bombers were shelved.
that they needed to be fully explored by Member States in order to maximize the opportunities for action that they provided.
its consequences are profound and not fully explored, even at the classical level.
the daunting task of formulating guidelines in areas that have not been fully explored at the Sub-Commission or, in some cases, anywhere else.
the Board considers that UNHCR has not fully explored the potential of implementing IPSAS without invoking the transitional provision.
area over the years, because it had not been fully explored and offered interesting possibilities for coordination
the cemetery is not yet fully explored, which makes it an adventurer's gold mine… and possibly the scare of your life.
issues which have not been fully explored in this dispute.
Nevertheless, the lesson learned was that a special procedure with a thematic mandate that was not fully explored needed to be assisted by a broad-based group.
complex, controversial and not fully explored from the conceptual point of view.
The abundant archaeological finds in the not yet fully explored Bulgarian lands form the core of ample displays of artefacts from the cultural heritage of ages past,
the full potential of this concept as a tool to promote international cooperation under the Convention has not been fully explored as yet, and it is a priority to do so through these Guidelines.
development- as the Commission for Social Development rightly pointed out- must be fully explored, and in this respect we believe that a Second World Assembly on Ageing should pay particular attention to the problems of ageing in the developing countries.