The phrase "a full sampling of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a comprehensive collection or representation of something, such as data, experiences, or opinions.
Example: "The report provides a full sampling of customer feedback, highlighting both positive and negative experiences."
Alternatives: "a complete selection of" or "a thorough representation of".
He compares their book to a "un menu de dégustation, or tasting menu, (which) tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef".
So for a full sampling of this specialized form of transportation — an outdoor elevator of sorts, consisting of two counterbalanced cars connected by motor-driven cable, climbing and descending usually on a short stretch of parallel tracks — you have to come to this region of Pennsylvania.
This allows a full sampling of the diurnal cycle of radiation and clouds – which is important for climate studies, as well as detailed process studies, e.g. the lifecycle of clouds or particular aerosol events such as desert storms.
Given that these societies will be meeting on university campuses, one can always hope that they will have reading lists, including a full sampling of Adam Smith himself.
However, it is questionable whether a full sampling of viral genomes will provide homologs to 100% of the ORFans or only to a fraction of them.
Whereas the original RosettaLigand method performed a full sampling of torsional degrees of freedom in the internal ligands and protein side-chains, we made modifications to enable the fast run time required by the screening method.
Because it was difficult to find a full sample of the soft-bodied sea creatures, researchers were forced to work with only partial remains.
This study used data from a national sample of adults to present an overall picture of health service use from a full sample of veterans, including those not enrolled in the VA and those with no VA health service use to provide important policy information on potential impacts of unemployment rates on the use of VA services among all veterans.
Of the two, "Architectural Constructs" gives a fuller sampling of postmodern staged or set-up photography, which gathered critical mass in the 1970's and 80's and shows no signs of going away.
Now it's not a representative full sampling of the US population, but that's a lot of responses.
You'll find clues about the underlying tones of different shades of a color on a full sample strip of coordinated colors.
