The phrase "a full distribution of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to statistics, data analysis, or resource allocation where you want to indicate that something is being completely or thoroughly distributed.
Example: "The study aimed to provide a full distribution of the survey results to ensure transparency and accuracy in the findings."
Alternatives: "a complete distribution of" or "an entire distribution of".
Then there will be a full distribution of preferences, as required under the Commonwealth Electoral Act to also confirm the seat margin.
"There will be a full distribution of preferences, which is a fresh count in any case," AEC spokesman Phil Diak said.
In a 2012 paper Yuriy Kitsul of the Federal Reserve and Mr Wright use these data to derive a full distribution of options-implied inflation expectations.
Blackstone's chief operating officer, Hamilton E. James, said in a conference call that the company should be able to make a full distribution of $1.20 a share this year.
In the SCGF approach, we include a full distribution of N states, with non-parabolic conduction and light-hole bands, and parabolic heavy-hole and spin-split-off bands.
However, the results of the five-level BAC model include several additional features not seen experimentally, supporting the need to consider a full distribution of N state energies in the electronic structure calculations.
A MMNL, however, allows for consideration of the full distribution of a parameter estimate with each individual having an associated parameter estimate on that specified distribution.
Other techniques such as histograms and violin plots are used to describe the full distribution of an output variable for a given input parameter configuration(s) and are more descriptive than box and whisker plots (Lee et al. 2015).
An MMNL allows consideration of the full distribution of a parameter estimate, and the fixed parameter becomes a random parameter.
Often population trends were not available across the full distribution of a species.
The COMPASS program also produces cumulative length plots (CLPs) that display the full distribution of a set of sequence lengths.
