The phrase "a pool full of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large quantity of something contained within a pool-like space or metaphorically to indicate abundance.
Example: "The party was so lively, it felt like a pool full of laughter and joy."
Alternatives: "an abundance of" or "a sea of".
"I accept that I am a minnow swimming in a pool full of sharks," wrote another.
The wallpaper is from a photograph of a pool full of tiny goldfish at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.
And what was Ángel Franco doing underwater in a pool full of urban tadpoles in 1992 (Slide 7)?
He performs at heights of more than 65 feet; she performs in a pool full of former Olympians and the 16 scuba divers who provide them with oxygen.
Even in a pool full of perfectly tapered torsos, Phelps has always stood out with his long arms and large feet.
And what was ngel Franco doing underwater in a pool full of urban tadpoles in 1992 (below)? Well, he's a certified scuba instructor and he owns a Nikonos underwater camera.
There have also been several other dangerous occurrences at the zoo over the years, CBC News noted, including a knife-brandishing gorilla (a keeper accidentally left the weapon in the enclosure) and a pool-full of dead stingray after oxygen levels dipped to dangerous levels in the exhibit.
At first glance, the story recalls a strip in which Charlie Brown peers over a fence at a swimming pool full of happy kids, then he goes home and sits by himself in a bucket of water.
Or blogging, the equivalent of flicking a Smartie into a swimming pool full of Smarties and asking the general public to pick yours out and call it delicious.
He wrestled an angry lesbian in a kiddie pool full of pork-n-beans at The White Dot (a club across from Mary Mac's) with his performance group Eleganza.
Today was my uncle's birthday and my dad, being the enterprising guy that he is, decided a special treat was in order: a kiddy pool full of fresh horse shit collected from a buddy's ranch.
