The phrase "a fuller view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a more comprehensive or detailed understanding of a subject or situation.
Example: "The report provides a fuller view of the economic impact of the policy changes."
Alternatives: "a more complete perspective on" or "a broader understanding of".
For a fuller view of the country, Say Hueque has an eight-day Glaciers, Falls & Tango package that visits Iguaçú Falls, Perito Moreno Glacier in Patagonia, and Buenos Aires, starting at $969 a person.
And we see it in plan here: the building [bathing] block on the right, and then a view, a fuller view, of the entire bath complex at the left.
(For a fuller view of many of these themes, read this report on the hidden plant in Misurata, or these explainers on the dangerous repurposing of 57-mm air-to-ground rockets or 122-millimeter Grad rockets or, in this case, the knuckleheaded firing of plainly labeled inert rockets toward Qaddafi forces in Libya's mountainous west).
Thousands of additional pages of court and government documents, as well as interviews with more than two dozen current and former employees — some speaking on the condition of anonymity — present a fuller view of the conditions in the plant and how things got that way.
"The whole idea behind this show," Heyler says, "is to give our visitors, so many of whom have a tremendous passion for that piece, and Los Angeles, a fuller view of Kusama's work and the wonderful context of her entire career". The exhibition includes Kusama's paintings, sculptures and works on paper.
Interviews were conducted with Consultant Psychiatrists, or Service Managers where they felt they had a fuller view of the clinical and business workings of the service or where the Consultant Psychiatrist was not available.
After he was stabilized and moved into a facility with a CT scanner, the images provided a fuller view: a bullet had passed through Mohamed's skull.
King's adulterous liaisons eventually came into fuller view with the publication of "Bearing the Cross," by David Garrow, and "Parting the Waters," by Taylor Branch Keith Millerr later explored King's plagiarism at great length in his well-publicized book, "Voice of Deliverance".
But Dodger Stadium, built in 1962, had clarity of form, color, and light; scooped out of the canyon, the amphitheatre offered a view of fuller trees and mountains and gas-station signage.
That knowledge allows you to reach out with a fuller grasp of the prospect's circumstances.
A fuller description of the methodology is here.
