The phrase "a full power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to complete authority, strength, or capability in a particular situation.
Example: "The committee granted her a full power to make decisions on behalf of the organization."
Alternatives: "complete authority" or "full authority".
Initial eligibility for licenses for DTV broadcast stations is limited to persons that, as of April 3 , 1997 are licensed to operate a full power television broadcast station or hold a permit to construct such a station (or both).
Trains were halted en route as a precaution against a full power failure, like a disruptive one in May 2006 that led to new control and safety measures, Mr. Cole said.
In addition, a small scale pilot system with the capacity of 20 kWe is constructed to achieve the operation with a full power ratio, and the developed mid-temperature solar thermochemical power concept is experimentally validated.
In the framework of the activities foreseen for PRIMA Padova Researchh on Injector Megavolt Accelerated) the MITICA neutral beam injector plays the role of main experiment, aiming to build, operate, test and optimize a full power and full scale prototype of the ITER Heating Neutral Beam Injector [1 3].
If a loss of coolant accident (LOCA) with a simultaneous LOOP occurs, the EDG should be in the state of a full power within 10 s, which is a prescribed regulatory requirement in the technical specifications (TS) of the Optimized Power Reactor-1000 Reactor-1000 OPR-1000 OPR-1000
A full power, pulsed laser beam hit the metal mesh, bounced back, and struck his retina.
A superintendent and two detective inspectors now face a full powers misconduct panel, which could result in reduction in rank, resignation or dismissal.
This gives it a full force of power to your ability.
The American Family Radio station applied for and received a license for a full-power station.
In 1992, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting identified the region as underserved, lacking a full-power, local public radio service.
NPR people were drawing money out of the community in the form of pledge support, but they didn't bother to apply for a full-power station.
