The phrase "full catch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to refer to a complete or total understanding or acquisition of something.
Example: "After reviewing all the data, I believe we have a full catch of the project's requirements."
Alternatives: "complete grasp" or "total understanding."
Channel 4's recent syndication deal with YouTube, which now hosts the broadcasters' full catch-up TV service, has significantly expanded Channel 4's online advertising inventory because the YouTube audience is so big.
Palo Alto mayor Patrick Burt, who has clashed with Kate on the commission, said the city was working to slow job growth and increase the rate of housing development, but added, "We're not going to have a full catch-up [in housing] with the amount of jobs we have here".
Full catch-up was also more likely in families living outside London (1.95 (1.32 to 2.89)).
The fast subgroup of <32 wks/AGA attained full catch-up growth at 2 years of age.
Full catch-up was also significantly more likely in those did not speak English at home (adjusted risk ratio 1.90 (1.08 to 3.32)).
We explore a range of risk factors for partial and full catch-up between ages 3 and 5 years in the nationally representative UK Millennium Cohort Study.
In the multivariable analysis (column D), full catch-up remained significantly more likely in those who only spoke a non-English language at home (1.90 (1.08 to 3.32)), when compared with those who only spoke English.
Full catch-up was less likely if parents reported medical reasons (0.43 (0.25 to 0.74)), a conscious decision (0.33 (0.23 to 0.48)), or 'other' reasons (0.46 (0.29 to 0.73)) for not immunising at age 3 (compared with 'practical' reasons).
We examine the social correlates of partial and full catch-up with MMR between the age of 3 and 5 years, in a nationally representative cohort of children born at the height of the MMR scare.
