The phrase "a state full of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a condition or situation that is characterized by a particular quality or element in abundance.
Example: "The city was a state full of excitement and energy during the festival."
Alternatives: "a condition rich in" or "a situation brimming with".
In a state full of farmers, that was enough to put Braley on the defensive.
Yes, but... ...... left the impression of a state full of crumbling communities and unemployed citizens.
"But in practice it is coercion in a state full of very poor people.
Mr. Romney, who has been cautiously calibrating expectations about his chances in a state full of social conservatives, is now playing to win the Iowa caucuses.
Blanche Lincoln's balance ReprintsThat line appeals to voters in a state full of recent arrivals who may not remember Mr Reid from the old days.
It's a state full of lovely people, three-fourths of whom, according to a recent Rasmussen Reports poll, have no desire whatsoever to secede from the United States.
After all, a lot of Americans go for years on end without ever setting foot in Indiana even though it is a fine state, full of lovely people and some first-class universities, not to mention the RV Hall of Fame, the world's largest ball of paint and the Dan Quayle museum.
Politically, Arizona is a complicated state full of contradictions.
It's a sprawling state, full of prairie and foothills and oil fields, but so sparsely populated that it can have a small-town feel: Bismarck residents might pass the attorney general in the grocery store.
When the British troops entered the fort, it was found, as Prinsep writes, in a "shocking state, full of the remains of men and women killed by the shot shells of our batteries; a number of wounded were likewise lying about, and the stench was intolerable".
The removal of American forces thus left Iraq an unstable state full of incendiary divisions.
