'a full record of' is a valid part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to indicate a comprehensive collection of data or information. For example, "The archives include a full record of statistics from the 19th century."
A full record of trunk identifiers could allow a phone's movements to be tracked.
The calendar provided a full record of it — and we could both see that there was something new, something abnormal.
That makes it extremely difficult and expensive to compile a full record of how much each candidate or political group is spending.
People with a full record of National Insurance Contributions (NICs) qualify for the BSP when they reach State Pension age (SPA).
If you are self-employed, or are employed but have freelance earnings, you will need a full record of your accounts and your expenses.
There has been a full record of letters that were sent back and forth to you, and Mr. Holscher withdrew that offer.
Football Weekly The Guardian Books podcast Interviews with leading authors, readings, plus a full recording of our monthly book club.
A student can go back to a specific scribbled word in his notebook, touch the pen to that spot and hear a full recording of what the speaker was saying when the mark was made.
The 1984 film "Amadeus" is most likely what brought Mozart's REQUIEM to my generation's consciousness, but it was so broken up for the film that I actually went out and purchased a full recording of my own to hear the exquisite piece as it was meant to be enjoyed.
UPDATE: A full recording of the May 22 panel can now be watched above.
After a full recording of a movement condition, approximately 80%% of all pixel sensors were used to assess changes or activity because the object moved through different areas.
