The phrase "applied in full" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something is implemented completely or without any omissions.
Example: "The new policy will be applied in full starting next month to ensure compliance across all departments."
Alternatives: "implemented fully" or "enforced completely".
The Commission will remain vigilant to ensure that new rules are applied in full".
But she warned that failure to reach an agreement would mean the European system would be applied in full again after 2013.
Barnier on Tuesday published details of which bank staff would be affected by the cap and said that "some banks are doing their utmost to circumvent remuneration rules… The commission will remain vigilant to ensure that new rules are applied in full".
This can be expected to be applied in full solar spectrum absorption.
Asked how this had been achieved, Mr Osborne said the UK's annual rebate from Brussels would be applied in full next year to partially offset the surcharge.
First, we show in a case study that a retailer can increase profits by around 29% compared to the status quo if our model is applied in full.
This work presents a step-by-step technique for fabrication of a vascularized muscle flap, to be applied in full-thickness abdominal wall defect reconstruction.
Next, the bond-slip relation of the small-scale model is applied in full-scale models of pre-tensioned, concrete girders to derive the stress distribution in the anchorage zones.
Despite this, C. sporogenes JCM1416MGA could serve as an adequate target for the design of the thermal process to be applied in full-fat and low-fat formulations of "requeijão cremoso".
All conditions apply in full to "Receptacle: African Containers," a stunning exhibition at the Axis Gallery in Chelsea.
EVERY familiar complaint about the limits of utopian fiction applies in full to Edward Bellamy's "Looking Backward: 2000-1887" -- a novel first published in 1888 and continuously in print ever since.
