The phrase "a full statement of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to refer to a complete and detailed account or explanation of something.
Example: "The report includes a full statement of the findings from the research conducted over the past year."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive account of" or "a complete description of".
She eventually offered a full statement of apology, and her contrition seemed sincere.
Mr. Taylor's defense had argued that prosecutors had not provided a full statement of Ms. Campbell's planned testimony.
Padel, who appears at the Guardian Hay festival today to talk about her ancestor Charles Darwin, will make a full statement of her position at a press conference.
McGeever has since been in hospital receiving treatment for malnutrition and dehydration, and has yet to provide Irish police with a full statement of what happened over the past eight months.
He says lawyers are already likely to be on the ground, taking statements, because the losing party needs to be armed with a full statement of evidence when it files a challenge.
A full statement of the reasons for the decision from the tribunal chairman - if you think that the tribunal made a mistake in the way they applied the law.
That, White House officials said, triggered the decision to send General Powell out later Wednesday morning issuing a fuller statement of regret.
So the settlement at Nicaea regarding the person of Christ made necessary a fuller clarification of the doctrine of the Trinity, and that clarification in turn made possible a fuller statement of the doctrine of the person of Christ.
It's the worst possible medium 4 discussing these issues,I don't want 2 cause [or suffer] further offence I'll issue a fuller statement of clarification and apology later.
Journey – who have been resurgent in recent years thanks to the revival of affection for Don't Stop Believin' – pronounced themselves "humbled to be included", while Yes offered a fuller statement of their delight.
Reichenbach continued to revise and elaborate his ideas about probability in a series of papers in the early 1930s[3] until, in 1935, his The Theory of Probability provided a fuller statement of his developed view.
