The phrase "a full time course" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an educational program that requires a significant commitment of time, typically involving classes or study hours equivalent to a full-time job.
Example: "I have decided to enroll in a full time course to further my education in computer science."
Alternatives: "a full-time program" or "a full-time study".
In each assay, a full time course was performed, though usually only day 5 is shown for brevity.
We have additionally improved Figure 3 by including a full time course from d0 to d5 (our original data examined d0 to d3 only).
This is why we conducted a time course with limited points here (i.e. RVE2) and employ a full time course strategy in the follow up studies.
In the present study, the profound vasoconstrictive capacity of IRL 1620 was demonstrated in a second tumour type and a full time course of events determined.
We report here that geminate recombination starts in the picosecond range, and merging the subnanosecond kinetics with the nanosecond laser photolysis data allow us to obtain a full time course for ligand rebinding.
One possibility for this might be that only two time points rather than a full time course were chosen for RNA-seq analysis, and therefore slight shifts of peak times might lead to lower signal to noise ratios.
This conveniently generated a full time-course of growth in one plate, that could be analyzed in a single flow cytometry session.
Although a full-time course offered the freedom to concentrate on studying, the financial strings attached were considerable.
Yes, if you're over 18 and enrolled on a full-time course at a UK further education college.
The extra debt I expected to incur as a result of giving up work for a full-time course would, in part, dictate my choices after graduation.
Our only restriction is that the government regards any three year course as a full-time course and restricts the number of places we can offer.
