The phrase "a statement full of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a statement that contains a lot of specific content, emotions, or ideas.
Example: "Her speech was a statement full of passion and conviction, inspiring everyone in the audience."
Alternatives: "a statement rich in" or "a statement packed with".
It is a statement full of enmity and grudge".
Russia has from the beginning expressed doubt about the American conclusion, and Mr. Assad's government described it as a "statement full of lies".
"The White House has issued a statement full of lies about the use of chemical weapons in Syria based on fabricated information," the Syrian Foreign Ministry said in a statement.
When the EPA announced on 3 August 2006 that it had completed a 10-year review of U.S. pesticide safety, the agency issued a statement full of optimism from administrator Stephen L. Johnson: "By maintaining the highest ethical and scientific standards in its pesticide review, EPA and the Bush administration have planted the seeds to yield healthier lives for generations of American families".
In a policy statement full of statistics testifying to Hubble's dominance of contemporary astronomy, Dr. Steven V. W. Beckwith, the director of the institute, argued that as a result of the astronauts' service calls, Hubble had essentially been reborn every few years, allowing it to stay on top of its game.
Mr. Hayward delivered an opening statement full of contrition for the immense damage his company has done.
To be followed by a pure, plain statement, full of the clipped sharp tone of the Anglo-Saxon.
Delegations at the summit took several hours to hammer out a 10-page statement full of bland postulations of the EU's Eastern Partnership programme, but ahead of the meeting, Juncker was clearly in a more light-hearted mood.
'Not only was the Iraq statement full of unacceptable old conditions, but Saddam Hussein has added several new conditions,' Mr Bush said.
Just calm, measured statements full of compassion for another human being who made a mistake.
One unusual aspect, say many observers, is the way the values are described; instead of declaratory statements full of "shoulds" and "musts", each value is followed by a series of open-ended questions.
