"full of sunshine" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that is particularly pleasant or joyful. For example, "The room was full of sunshine, even on the cloudiest of days."
The Tuesday was fine, full of sunshine, with a soft, drying breeze.
"Hey," he says as he heads off to pour another bucket full of sunshine.
It's a bright day full of sunshine with a blue sky.
I want them to wake up and feel that the place is always full of sunshine, you see".
Instead of all those picture postcard views full of sunshine and smiles, I'd have an authentic record of what our vacations were really like.
The garden of Dr. Harden was full of sunshine and blossomed with Japanese magnolia trees dropping pink tears over the grass.
A full day of sunshine finally cast some long-awaited light on the P.G.A. Championship's crowded leader board, and it was Watney who basked in it more than anyone.
His time of 1 37.14 on a surface hardened by nearly a full day of sunshine was the slowest for the prestigious stakes race since 1947, but that didn't matter to Greg DeGannes and the jockey Patrick Husbands.
Futterman characterized the choreography as "full of forced sunshine" and said "Blaine's normally effortless voice sounds breathy".
Based on international standards that consider an average solar radiation density incident on Earth's surface equivalent to 1 kW/m2 (solar irradiance), we calculated the average of daily equivalent hours of full sunshine (h EFSLAT) of the Coal City of India.
The roof, to pick on George Osborne's phrase, is not yet fixed and he will need a full five years of sunshine to finish the job.
