"believed in full" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone accepting or trusting in something completely, such as a statement. For example: "John believed in the company's mission statement in full, supporting its values and goals."
(To see how a set of propositions could serve as a possible world, notice that if you believed in full-blown possible worlds — worlds that are just like the actual world in kind — then you would say that corresponding to each of these worlds, there is a set of propositions that completely and accurately describes the given world, or is true of that world.
This finally gave him the opportunity to compete, because as Talley explained to me, "Paris believed in full-on creativity".
We believe in full disclosure".
It believes in full and diligent research, because the stories it develops have to be rooted in facts.
Do you believe in full, unabridged public disclosure, or are you going to try to hide it?
He was, however, disheartened by what he deems the failure to galvanise Jewish voters who believe in full equality.
We also believe in full transparency, which is why we are posting our data and programs – even before our results have been formally published in a journal.
Ever since his campaign to become Conservative leader, Mr Cameron has spent years saying he believes in the benefits of full EU membership while offering concessions and pledges to colleagues who not believe in full EU membership.
They believe in full surveillance, full dominion, something resembling a Stasi state as in that film 'The Lives of Others.' " The one-state/two-state debate is highly fraught not least because of proximity.
Like Arthur Levitt, the last chairman of America's Securities and Exchange Commission, Mr Rozlucki believes in full disclosure of corporate goings-on so that investors may judge companies' prospects for themselves in the bright light of day.
