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The phrase "a full of" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically a misuse of the phrase "full of," which should be used without the article "a."
Example: "The basket is full of apples."
Alternatives: "full of" or "filled with".
Exact(11)
A full of life, classy woman who will be missed by all who loved her.
Bae-watch Tinashe's bodycon remake of Baywatch (renamed Bae-watch) in her Superlove video has got us a) full of ideas for post-bikini outfits b) ready with plenty of bae-puns.
A full of 25 experimental design was consisted of 32 random experiments.
"He was a full of life filmmaker with his whole future ahead of him," Braunstein said.
Dion's album is a full of "bombast, melodrama and soaring love ballads indistinguishable from anything she's ever done".
Gotti, who reportedly refers to Trump as "Dump," called the presidential candidate a "full of himself spoiled rich brat" and an "embarrassment to the country".
Similar(48)
Ms. Peters and Billy Connolly, as a full-of-himself director, do what they can.
Liverpool's a full-of-fun city in which to be a student and it's fairly cheap for a big urban centre.
In a room devoted to works by John Singleton Copley (early America's outstanding painter) there is his 1782 portrait of the 13-year old Augustus Brine, a full-of-himself midshipman.
Moreover, the processing of vibration signals has become much more difficult because a full-of-oil complex gearbox system has been considered to record raw vibration signals.
Pfleger was a full-of-himself" firebrand then, even as he is today.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com