The phrase "a full range of tools" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a comprehensive selection of tools available for a specific purpose or task.
Example: "The workshop provides a full range of tools necessary for woodworking, ensuring that every project can be completed with precision."
Alternatives: "a complete set of tools" or "an extensive array of tools".
A couple of pages later it talks of using a full range of policy tools such as "regulations, framework directives, soft law and co-regulatory mechanisms".One reason for the commission's congenital inability to make itself understood is that it is staffed by officials whose careers depend on communicating not with voters but with other officials.
But Saccone added: "He will have a full range of procedural tools to pick from to accomplish this objective".
The Board continues to welcome a full range of journalistic tools – such as text articles, interactive graphics, blogs, databases, video and other forms of multimedia – in 12 of its 14 categories.
There aren't many compelling things up there just yet – except this – but the plan is to offer a full range of 3D modeling tools as well as support multi-material prints and other cool tweaks that will make the YouMagine experience superior.
White, in that same speech last October, joined European counterparts in pleading for "the full range of tools to do the job" – a cry as yet unanswered.
When she became secretary of state, Hillary Clinton sketched out a very attractive foreign policy vision that would use "the full range of tools at our disposal: diplomatic, economic, military, political, legal and cultural".
True regional security will require elements of defence, diplomacy and development – the full range of tools, which the US did not use to its advantage during the last administration.
"This strike demonstrates we will go after Isil whenever it is necessary, using the full range of tools at our disposal".
"Natural England has already been subject to huge reductions in its capacity to do its vital job, and the current political context means that it has increasingly moved away from using the full range of tools available to protect and restore nature".
From day one on the job, Clinton spoke of the need to apply the concept of so-called smart power, using "the full range of tools at our disposal - diplomatic, economic, military, political, legal and cultural - picking the right tool, or combination of tools, for each situation", as she put it.
