'full of troubles' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: My life has been full of troubles lately, but I'm trying to stay positive and push through them.
Life is full of troubles, writes the psychoanalyst James Hollis, and every choice you make is in some sense a failure.
The music broods and turns in on itself, with guitar riffs folded like origami and lyrics full of troubles, hesitations, poetic obliquities and an occasional flicker of anger.
Jeremy Woodrum, a founder of the group, believes Myanmar is near the top of the list of global priorities, even in a world full of troubles.
The vodun momentum returned for the concert's most overpowering song: "Ose"("Why, God?"), with lyrics asking why life is so full of troubles, amid a welter of nearly colliding instrumental lines.
The museum upstairs is full of Troubles memorabilia, including a glass case containing a couple of AK47s and a 1977 poster demanding "Break the connection with England – the source of all our evils".
Duane Hopkins's Bypass provided a stylish, polished (perhaps too polished) piece of homegrown miserabilism, casting George MacKay as a sickly petty criminal with a kit-bag full of troubles.
We hear that the island of Naxos — this seems to be an island full of trouble.
"Well, sir, you're just in a shit pile full of trouble, as they say".
Yes, life is full of trouble, but we are walking miracles, able to rise above any — Wait a second.
I was there when he was born, and Ike came into the world full of trouble, God rest his soul".
BRIAN HUNT, Wheaton, Ill., posted on nytimes.com THE PROFESSOR, THE MODEL AND THE SUITCASE FULL OF TROUBLE You meet bikini model online and she asks you to fly an empty suitcase from Bolivia to Europe.
