The phrase "a full definition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to specify a complete and comprehensive explanation of a term or concept.
Example: "In order to understand the term better, I need a full definition that covers all aspects of its meaning."
Alternatives: "a complete definition" or "an exhaustive definition".
Double click any word in your browser with Google Dictionary installed and a full definition of that word will pop up in a small box directly above it.
Moreover, the estimation of energy needs is usually based on a performed-based approach, requiring a full definition of the building design.
For a full definition of infrastructure, and to read more about levels and dimensions, see Cantú (2017).
The Quixote project is unconventional in that the infrastructure is being implemented in advance of a full definition of the data model which will eventually underpin it.
This is compatible with an 'embodied cognition' perspective (see [27] for a full definition).
at the corpus level (for a full definition, see Duck et al., 2012).
Mal Peet in a review of Steampunk!, a collection of stories edited by Kelly Link and Gavin J Grant published earlier this year, gave it a fuller definition including the centrality of strong females in steampunk stories: "The exclamation mark in the title of this collection suggests an announcement, a new arrival.
A fuller definition also includes structures with novel properties that can be manipulated on the atomic scale (NNI 2004; Salamanca-Buentello et al. 2005).
The number of decimal places is the number of digits to the right of the decimal point, while the number of significant digits is the number of all digits ignoring the decimal point, and ignoring all leading zeros and some trailing zeros (for a fuller definition see 'significant figures' on Wikipedia).
Sufism is very much part of any full definition of Islam today.
The feature also includes a link for the "Full Definition" of the word.
