"full of debt" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to describe someone or something as being in a difficult financial situation. For example, "The company was full of debt after years of mismanagement."
"I am full of debt," he said.
The best and brightest of them are in exile or in jail; others, after feasting on leverage during the commodities boom, now have tummies full of debt.
Roger Agnelli of C.V.R.D. waved away the United States ("It's full of debt") to focus on the company's ambitions in Asia.
As a recent arts graduate, full of debt and still fresh with ideological philosophies and an unhealthy obsession with hummus, I found myself back at home and looking for work.
The Time Warner merger created a bushel basket full of debt and no synergy.
They accept that tuition is high, and therefore focus on solutions for a world full of debt.
We must ensure that when a decision is reached countries get the full benefit of debt relief immediately.
Cultivating the eulogy virtues, at least in one's professional life, is much harder to do with a full load of debt.
Next summer, he will be among the first cohort of students to graduate with the full burden of debt from raised fees.
Indeed, in almost any creditable baseline scenario, short of a major and prolonged economic contraction, the full benefits of debt reduction are now achieved before the end of this decade -- a prospect that did not seem likely only a year or even six months ago.
Leary and Roberts (2005) find a full adjustment of debt levels towards a target market leverage in 2 4 years after equity issues and equity shocks.
