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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a full comeback" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a complete return to a previous state of success or popularity, often after a period of decline or absence.
Example: "After a challenging year, the band made a full comeback with their latest album, topping the charts once again."
Alternatives: "a complete return" or "a total revival."
Exact(16)
He is planning a full comeback.
Since then, a recall scandal, natural disasters and a strong yen have hindered a full comeback.
I hope for a positive result after a certain time and a full comeback to the IAAF family".
The four-comedy night on Tuesday is the latest statement by a network that comedy has made a full comeback.
It did not make a full comeback until 1988, when professionals were allowed to compete in most sports.
With so many firms yet to make a full comeback, analysts and industry experts anticipate a shake-out in 2011.
Similar(44)
But Season 2 arrives in full "Comeback" form: biting, a bit cringeworthy and almost jarringly funny.
Still others are sitting on their properties and banking on a full market comeback.
Despite playing a gig in May and scheduling an upcoming charity concert in Miami, the 63-year-old singer said he is not "ready" to make a full musical comeback.
Polly Peck folded in 1990 and Nadir was charged with theft and false accounting but fled to Turkish-occupied northern Cyprus rather than go to court; he will complete his full comeback in October 2011, assuming prosecutors can get near the 20-year-old paperwork involved.
Everyone loves a good comeback and as of late, TV has been chock-full of them.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com