"full host" can be a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a complete or extensive group or collection. Example: The hotel had a full host of amenities, including a pool, fitness center, and spa services.
"He used a full host of media, not just painting but sculpture, performance, film, photography".
"We'll have a full host of fitness facilities and a spa, but the real draw of Borrego Springs is the outdoors.
Port Adelaide will have full host team rights – they will wear their home jumper and will have signage rights – and will retain 11 home games at Adelaide Oval, having purchased a Suns' home fixture.
Then, when I had friends coming round for dinner, I was back in full host mode, but this time not for her - my friend found herself demoted from honoured guest to the help; she tidied the house and made crumble, and she wasn't even staying for the party.
A decisive reflection of this development is Directive 2004/38/EC, which extends to EU citizens a right to residence, regardless of whether they fall within prescribed categories such as workers, students, or the self-employed but nevertheleself-employed but full host counevertheless benefits after five years of residence—on condition of a measure of economic self-sufficiency.
It's unclear exactly which television-streaming services will work from launch but Harvey Eagle, Xbox's marketing director, says that the new machine will support the full host of television and film streaming through the HDMI Pass Through function, and more services will be added over time.
The winner has to shoulder the full hosting duties for the competition next year estimated to cost about £30m.
Blogfuse offers full hosting for the app irrelevant of the traffic each app has.
Maiguri said that Nigeria wanted to take on another Nations Cup - having co-hosted with Ghana in 2000 and been full hosts in 1980.
In the guinea pig model, both the host-adapted serovar Lai and Bataviae escaped complement killing in the blood, enabling Lai to adapt, grow and disseminate, thus regaining its full host-adapted constitution.
Many women, Marshall notes, "signed on just to hear Margaret Fuller talk," and were too intimidated to join the discussion, but the "Conversations" that Fuller hosted in Boston between 1839 and 1844 have been called, collectively, the first consciousness-raising group.
