The phrase "full check" is correct and usable in written English.
It typically refers to an in-depth review of an item or situation. For example, "After the audit, we did a full check of all the accounts."
Had a full check up and looks to be nothing too serious.
That abstractness of numbers continued a couple days later when the full check cleared.
A Virgin spokesman said a full check would undoubtedly mean lengthy queues at airports.
Then, at last, the case is "triggered". The retiree gets the full check.
Below is a round-up of the best bits of their debate – if you want to follow what was said in full, check it out here.
Here we present the results of two dedicated tests, performed at CERN PS-T9 and SPS-X7 beam lines, to provide a full check of the electronics and to exploit the feasibility of such a multiple scattering analysis.
But anyway I'm going to have a full check-up after this".
They are popularly called ningen dokku, or human dock, from the likening of the full check-ups to the docking of ships for repairs.
"Kubica will remain in intensive care for two more days to allow a full check-up and to avoid another change of department ahead of his next operation.
All new couples, no matter how they meet, should visit a sexual health clinic for a full check-up before they start to engage in sex without condom use.
In Paddington Station, the train station in London, there is a full check-in counter for all major airlines where one can receive one's boarding pass and check luggage at any time during the day of the flight.
