The phrase "a full workweek" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a complete week of work, typically consisting of five days, as opposed to a part-time or abbreviated schedule.
Example: "After taking a week off, I am ready to return to a full workweek starting Monday."
Alternatives: "a complete workweek" or "an entire workweek".
Play, say, Grand Theft Auto V for a full workweek plus overtime, on the other hand, and there will still be people and places that you have yet to witness.
Even at the top of his profession, he continues to put in a full workweek at the office and spend his weekends performing, watching strangers eat, drink and be merry.
They make high wages and have decent job security, a guaranteed full workweek, no-premium family health care, and company-paid pensions.
PERSONAL SHOPPING If, for you, a little thing called "first full workweek of 2013" means less time for shopping, there is PS DEPT., an iPhone app that serves as a direct line to associates in New York stores.
And though Ms. Wade laughingly denied any smooches with handsome building-mates who, perhaps, keep boxer-briefs in the refrigerator, she admitted that with the family away, even a full-time workweek can feel like a vacation.
But economists, business officials and others say that companies emerging from the recession may have ways to meet new export orders without adding new employees -- by accelerating underused production lines, restoring full workweeks to employees or improving worker productivity, for example.
Moreover, seasonal workers now get a full 40-hour workweek with benefits and more flexible schedules.
And even when it's supposed to be in session during that period, the House isn't scheduled to meet for a full five-day workweek.
I'd probably even pick up a weekend shift at CNN just to make it a full, backbreaking 25 hours workweek.
When a person spends roughly 20 hours a week (a full half of the average 9-to-5 workweek) engaged in online communities, there's simply less time available for offline interaction.
The average workweek for a full-time U.S. worker is 42.5 hours, according to the Labor Department.
