The phrase "a full glimpse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to convey the idea of seeing or understanding something completely or in its entirety.
Example: "The documentary provided a full glimpse into the lives of the people living in the remote village."
Alternatives: "a complete view" or "an entire picture".
Many artifacts came from the later Chekhov home in Yalta, enabling visitors today to get a full glimpse of a cramped family home in the late 19th century.
By featuring the life of John of Lancaster from early childhood to young adulthood, Heyer conveys a full glimpse of medieval life – court intrigues as well as the lives of ordinary people are part of the story.
While you can't always get a full glimpse of a scared or shy cat, you can read the signs around to get a better idea.
A fuller glimpse would have made this a consistently, rather than fitfully, powerful document of what a liberated woman's faith looks and sounds like.
If, as Richard Hofstadter complained, the Emancipation Proclamation had "all the moral grandeur of a bill of lading," here in the1862 message Lincoln offered a fuller glimpse of what was in his heart.
But by allowing us to see for ourselves how the Bible embeds its most acute ironies in wordplay and repetition, he affords us a fuller glimpse than we are usually given of the dark and often surprisingly unpious sensibility that essentially invented Western religious life.
The first full glimpse of the building is something of a shock: for a moment it looks like an alien spaceship has landed in a Scottish wood.
It was then, after all, that lovers of local basketball got their first full glimpse of the long-awaited rivalry, an internecine hoops game that should, at least in theory, generate a grudge match as enduring and divisive as the pre-existing feud between the Yankees and the Mets.
When the ceremony starts, they will walk down two separate aisles toward each other — getting their first full glimpse of their dresses at that moment — and then they will depart together down a central aisle.
With the removal of sidewalk scaffolding three days ago, New Yorkers got their first full glimpse of the Chrysler Trylons, as they are called, whose crazy angles are borrowed from the spire above.
If it can, the technique offers researchers their first full glimpse of mammalian meiosis, the process by which cells in the testes and ovaries become sperm and eggs.
