"full of studies" is a correct phrase that can be used in written English.
For example, "The college student's life was full of studies, so she was eager for summer vacation."
"The Broken Ladder" is full of studies like this.
If she'd had her way, the entire book would have been full of studies of this kind and, in fact, the first draft was.
But Howard Nielson, the lawyer for the defense, brought out a binder full of studies to make the argument that, as he put it, sounding like postmodern academic, "social scientists conceive of sexual orientation as a complex, multi-faceted phenomenon, and operationalize it in a variety of ways".
"One and Only" is full of studies showing that only children are not the maladjusted egomaniacs we're so often made out to be that, in fact, we're just as, if not more, capable of empathy and friendship as anyone else, are higher achievers than kids raised with siblings, more creative at school and at work, more inclined to enter professions that make use of our intellects.
"One and Only" is full of studies showing that only children are not the maladjusted egomaniacs we're so often made out to be — that, in fact, we're just as, if not more, capable of empathy and friendship as anyone else, are higher achievers than kids raised with siblings, more creative at school and at work, more inclined to enter professions that make use of our intellects.
Indeed, the experimental literature is full of studies of drugs that target and are effective at dampening inflammation and oxidative stress.
