"full of ease" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is effortless, comfortable, or without difficulty. Example: After a long day at work, I sank into the soft, plush couch and felt full of ease. In this sentence, "full of ease" is used to describe the feeling of relaxation and comfort the speaker experienced while sitting on the couch.
Liturgy's black metal is almost cooling, full of ease.
After so many savory dishes that make complexity look full of ease, the desserts feel oddly overwrought.
But it's a promise still made frequently today: "simplicity" is the selling point of nearly every app, phone or tablet, and when Mark Zuckerberg wants to convince you of the merits of letting him sell your soul to advertisers, there's a reason he uses the lubricious phrase "frictionless sharing" – it sounds so full of ease.
She's the only one of the four sisters who "could remember a time when home was beautiful, life full of ease and pleasure, and want of any kind unknown".
Full of accomplished ease, "Inwardly they chuckle/ at the absurd, and sophisticated / thought that their vivid deep lives / might be nothing but projections".
Fab' fragments have further benefits compared with full antibodies in terms of ease of production.
The convention center was full of wonderful things to ease life for the disabled -- motorized lift harnesses to get people in and out of bed or bath, wheelchairs as powerful as tanks.
Sales folks who can't create shared biochemistries full of equanimity, trust, and ease, will be poor producers.
I pray its a day full of blessing, laughter and ease for you and all of us and that it marks the first day of many tomorrows in which the lessons learned during this month of Ramadan begin to cement themselves within us.
It brings a sense of ease and full-ness to our daily struggles.
Cain recalls vividly the excruciating wait for the school bell each morning, groups of friends huddled together, everyone else seemingly at ease and full of chatter.
