The phrase "a full bundle of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a complete set or collection of items, often implying that it is comprehensive or includes everything necessary.
Example: "The subscription includes a full bundle of services, ensuring that you have access to all the features we offer."
Alternatives: "a complete set of" or "an entire package of".
Hello to what's called "full" Leveson implementation – except that Sir Brian never delivered a full bundle of answers himself.
"They started offering their customers a full bundle of voice, wireline, Internet and television but obviously the cable companies are further ahead because that's their core business".
But if a new medical opinion, expected in one to two months, allows the trial to go forward, it is reassuring to know that the Birmingham of today has a prosecutor ready for trial, a full bundle of F.B.I. evidence and juries willing to reach a just verdict in a complicated case.
Moreover, although the provision of information about anaemia to school principals was ineffective on average, when combined with principal incentives for good academic performance, information was associated with significant health gains on a par with the full bundle of information, subsidies, and anaemia reduction incentives.
Some AGMs hold the full bundle of land rights: others only hold pastoral and forestry rights.
States' inability to protect this full bundle of property rights on the frontier, beyond providing formal land titles, might have otherwise restricted agricultural development.
For £10 a week subscribers can also get the Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph and the top package, at £11, offers the full bundle of digital access, digital editions and print editions.
There are some broad lines of the offer set out, but whether the status quo and the full bundle of rights that EU citizens in the UK currently have will be safeguarded is not clear from this statement.
It costs $15.99 to unlock Slash's full bundle of 13 HD videos on the peer-to-peer network.
"[B]ecoming trained in the full bundle of tasks in your craft is important if you want to have the ability to become a fully-integrated scientist," they write.
Most virions incorporate a full genome bundle consisting of eight distinct vRNPs, which get assembled together with the viral glycoproteins and matrix proteins in lipid raft-containing membrane domains21.
