The phrase "a full working day" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the standard duration of a workday, typically around eight hours, during which an employee is expected to perform their job duties.
Example: "The project deadline requires us to allocate a full working day to complete the necessary tasks."
Alternatives: "a complete workday" or "an entire business day".
Those that do stay open may not accept tax-free childcare vouchers, and typically do not provide care for a full working day.
Saturday is not a full working day at the embassy, and local staff who were coming in had arrived already, she said.
It is excellent for less demanding jobs – giving a full working day of more than nine hours when word processing (more on that later) – but not spectacular when playing games or anything that requires more processing power.
"We want to help hard-working parents with their childcare plans, so we will give families the right to request that their schools provide childcare for a full working day, before and after school and during the school holidays".
"We want to help hard-working parents with their childcare plans, so we will give families the right to request that their schools provide childcare for a full working day, before and after school and during the school holidays". Downing Street sources said the childcare proposals would be cost-neutral.
A battery life of up to seven hours1 lets the tablet work for almost a full working day without the need of a power outlet.
The number of supervision visits in the past year varied across the health posts, ranging from two to five visits and lasted a half or full working day.
Considering the work flow of both techniques starting with the prepared DNA the pyrosequencing reduces the turn-around time to ∼4 h in comparison with Sanger sequencing that needs a minimum of one full working day to obtain final results.
Battery life was pretty good, lasting around 8 hours of relatively heavy use - enough for a full work day.
The tablet lasted a full work day as a primary machine with enough power to read some comics on the hour-long commute home.
Extrapolating to a full work day, and guesstimating time for breaks, Taylor concluded, with his trademark blend of self-confidence and woolly maths, that every man ought to be shifting 50 tons per day – four times their usual amount.
