The phrase "a full office" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an office that is occupied to capacity or has all necessary resources and personnel present.
Example: "The meeting was held in a full office, with everyone contributing their ideas and insights."
Alternatives: "a packed office" or "a complete office".
One in seven of them had not had a full office visit with a physician in more than a year.
The Paris mayoral candidate Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet called for a more "discreet" role for the president's partner, saying she had no need of a full office.
There are so many parties and so little time that he has hired a full office staff that includes his niece, Candice McCarthy, 19, and a stable of young photographers led by his nephew, Jamie McCarthy, 26.
In particular Skimlinks opens its Japanese site, although a full office is still in the works.
Breather is especially useful for companies who don't yet have a full office.
A full Office suite for Android tablets is roughly as surprising as San Francisco morning fog.
"The Hour" is far less zany than "The Newsroom," slinkier and more adult in its erotic appeal, but it does feature a full-office slow clap when its characters do the right thing.
For basic drafting and note-taking, your laptop's built-in software accessories will suffice, but for more serious academic or professional work, you're going to want a more full office suite.
In 1967, UBS opened a full branch office in London, its first such office outside Switzerland.
The BIPV/T concept is applied to a full scale office building demonstration project in Montreal, Canada.
Subsequent leadership positions included Dean of Dartmouth's William Jewett Tucker Foundation and head of the Choate Rosemary Hall School in Connecticut, emphasizing access, diversity and a full time office of public/private collaboration.
