The phrase "a full exemption of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the complete release from an obligation, duty, or liability.
Example: "The organization received a full exemption of taxes for the next five years due to its nonprofit status."
Alternatives: "a complete exemption from" or "an absolute exemption of".
"If I finish in the top 30 on the tour I get a full exemption for the year".
A HELP pilot project covers two rural districts of Sebba and Dori in the northeastern part of Burkina Faso, and offers a full exemption by covering the 20% of costs not covered by the government.
If we are to prevent rural areas from becoming the exclusive preserve of the affluent, rural areas need a full exemption from the right to buy".
However, in Dori, where there is a full exemption as well, the box plot shows a large distribution of medical expenses.
For example, a recent (2007) policy to combat maternal mortality in Burkina Faso instituted a full exemption from delivery user fees, funded by the national budget, for 20% of pregnant women who were considered indigent [ 27].
She has played little golf since the surgery and no longer has a full exemption.
The groups are seeking a full exemption from the mandate like the one granted to churches.
For the worst-off, the policy provides a full exemption.
To compare the excessive medical expenses of households receiving the partial exemption (controls) with those receiving the full exemption (cases), we carried out a case control study in the districts where the NGO-sponsored pilot project resulted in a full exemption from user fees and in a neighbouring district where the government's partial exemption applied.
An additional $19 billion will go to those who use another official perk:a full tax exemption of up to $500,000 in capital gains on the sale of a home for a married couple.
