The phrase "a full class of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a complete category or group of items, concepts, or individuals within a specific context.
Example: "In our research, we examined a full class of algorithms to determine their efficiency in data processing."
Alternatives: "a complete set of" or "an entire category of".
That's the present value of the additional money that a full class of students can expect to earn over their careers.
Teachers don't believe that they can take a full class of 30 14-year-olds or seven-year-olds at the age of 68.
Sarkisian and his staff can sign a full class of 25 on Feb. 4, otherwise known as national signing day.
An adult, of course, would understand that if I'm teaching for most of the day, there's no way a full class of tests could be graded in that time.
Hurd acknowledged that the university forced the law school to take politically connected students who otherwise would have been rejected, but she said those applicants were added only after admissions officials had selected a full class of students.
A full class of students (n = 129) participated in group sessions during their third year of medical school in Bergen, Norway.
Dropping a class may cause you to fall below a full class load of 12 hours and therefore cause you to lose grants or scholarships with a stipulation that you be a full-time student.
For more research from the Pew Internet & American Life Project--including a full class and gender breakdown of video sharing sites--check out the entire report here.
As a consequence, the full equivalence class of an equation has the same symmetry type.
Even now, thousands of high school students attend in shifts and are robbed of a full day of class just when they need it most.
"We can fit about a full elementary class into the back of vehicle," he said, according to NBC.
