The phrase "a full concept of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a comprehensive understanding or idea about a particular subject or topic.
Example: "To effectively address the issue, we need a full concept of the underlying factors contributing to the problem."
Alternatives: "a complete understanding of" or "a thorough idea of".
Preschool children are unlikely to understand the full concept of fractions, but they can start to get an idea of how parts make a whole, and compare sizes and quantities.
"Sometimes these issues are really hard to discover when you've not got the full concept of what's going on outside the social network that you run.
To help understand the full concept of NBS and KSBS, simple examples of two-player case are graphically depicted in Fig. 1.
Indeed, the project embraces the full concept of sustainability, which considers not only eco-friendliness but also its balance with economic and social aspects.
Whorf theorized that this absence meant that Native Americans would be unable to comprehend the full concept of time itself.
Moreover, most followers miss the full concept of the master's teachings, so subtle and complex insights are reduced to easily understood and absorbed notions.
This is very appealing as the full concept of misclassification is then available.
Over-all, the British list suggests a broader, fuller concept of national greatness than does the roster of politicians, worthy as they may be, who are memorialized on the Yankee dollar.
This read should be done slowly and carefully, allowing you to take in the full concepts of his work.
Crucially, to deny that conceptual atomism is true does not commit one to the view that complex concepts are simply defined in terms of simpler concepts (a fuller discussion of concepts and whether conceptions can play any role in determining reference is outside of the scope of this entry).
