0 completely developed or trained: --
1 completely developed or qualified: --
2 → fully fledged --
In particular, both the projection of full-fledged representations and the production of object clitics (in non-canonical positions) increase computational complexity.
Roughly half of those using optimization mentioned that they perform full-fledged multi-stage stochastic optimization.
The second half of the sentence is a full-fledged clause at some underlying level of representation.
This would typically be too early for a full-fledged maize harvest.
They affect costs and the choice of outcomes, but not the potential outcomes as a full-fledged general equilibrium or social interaction analysis would do.
Few if any legal theories deny that customar y norms have the status of full-fledged laws when invoked as such by judges.
As shown previously, a full-fledged insurance contract involves large-scale transfers between contracting parties at maturity.
The other extreme is to use full-fledged speech synthesis.
