The phrase "a full depth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the complete measurement or extent of something, often in contexts like construction, diving, or analysis.
Example: "The excavation must reach a full depth of at least ten feet to ensure stability."
Alternatives: "complete depth" or "total depth".
He had nightly dreams of Pontito, the little Tuscan village where he was born; after he woke, these images remained intensely vivid, with a full depth and reality ("like holograms").
It can "see" you if you are standing still ("Yes, the sensor is not motion based. A full depth map is provided for each frame. The depth maps are standalone and do not carry forward information from previous frames").
Analysis of images shows that a full depth shear crack is established before the peak load.
A reinforced concrete half-joint beam has a complex geometry that includes both a locally disturbed nib region and a full depth section.
Hypertension was noted in one patient on two consecutive treatments within 10 minutes of starting intranasal cooling with a full depth insertion of the nasal catheter (increase of NIBP from 146/88 to 192/111 – treatment 1; and from 141/8 2to 184/102 – treatment 2).
Active lesions were those that could be described as rubbed/pink, raw, a full depth ulcer, an abscess (closed or draining), a healing lesion, or depigmented skin.
The two-layer system is a full-depth asphalt pavement.
The increase came primarily from painters who had used a full-depth mechanical sanding depainting process.
The pavement thickness in a two-layered system is equivalent to a full-depth asphalt pavement with (E1) modulus value.
To test the manufacturing process for a full-depth roof structure, a 1.27 m × 0.53 m × 0.279 m panel was successfully manufactured.
A full-depth atmospheric boundary layer simulation with barrier, elliptic wedge and surface roughness corresponding to a sub-urban terrain was used, with a scale factor of 250.
