The phrase "a full stroke" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to sports, art, or any activity that involves a complete movement or action.
Example: "To achieve the best results in painting, it's important to apply a full stroke of the brush to create depth and texture."
Alternatives: "a complete stroke" or "an entire stroke".
Working for a full stroke service in Hull, I am always busy.
He misjudged the wall and did not hit the timing pad with a full stroke.
But sometimes a TIA can lead to a full stroke within a day or two.
If not taken seriously, there's a real risk of a full stroke happening.
A third of those suffering such an attack, also known as a warning stroke, have a full stroke within the next year, according to the association's Web site.
A rapid referral system using the internet and mobile phones means that there is much less likelihood of a patient being left to have a full stroke while waiting to be seen.
And so it was a combination of Jimmy McCarty's style, which is a full-stroke, full-bore playing of all those strings and a lot of counter rhythms and pedal toned approaches to those chordal patterns, and then of course when he whipped into a lead, and put it on that bridge pickup, it had such a bite to it, such a resonance to it, that I was mesmerized by it.
www.princetennis.com; 01539 622 322 Yonex RQiS-1 Tour - £120 Yonex serves up this lightweight racket which offers tremendous control and feel - ideal for players with a strong, full stroke.
Also, a review of 185 studies published in the journal Circulation showed an association between higher amounts of omega-3s in blood levels and protection against atherosclerosis, a condition that can lead to a ministroke or full stroke.
He's a little Eveready who can meet any pitch to any part of the zone with a straight-arm full stroke.
"Theoretically, if you block CGRP you could translate a minor stroke or cardiac ischemia … into a full blown stroke or heart attack," he says.
