"full presence" is a correct part of a sentence in written English.
This phrase is usually used to refer to physical presence and/or a heightened level of awareness. For example, "I could feel her full presence in the room."
(Amazing how Watterson conveyed Calvin's full presence right from the start).
The abstract nature of the performance requires the full presence of audience.
The basic musical substance is much the same as in "Voci," and Ms. Kashkashian has the same full presence.
Be as loud as you need to be to make the full presence and influence of women known.
"Morning Joe" urged Mr. Coleman to think of the right of Minnesota voters to a full presence in the Capitol and give it up: "It's over, Norm.
While Eric Trump was in Uruguay, the full presence of U.S. security operations did not go unnoticed by the local media and paparazzi.
Stanford features balance inside and out, but its inside players -- especially the Collins brothers and forward Mark Madsen, who is 6-9 -- are flexible and powerful players full of presence.
The lesser-known Kinnoull portrait, reproduced on this book's cover, is full of presence, but its connection with Spenser is unproven, and bears a facial similarity to a portrait of Sir John Harington – another late Elizabethan poet with Irish connections.
Such was the great fear of orchestra lovers when the Philharmonic and Carnegie were discussing a possible merger: that a full Philharmonic presence would shut other orchestras out of the hall.
Bright, young, charming and full of presence, Gruden is like Davis was when Davis coached the Raiders at 33. "He probably reminds Al of Al," said Al LoCasale, a 32-year executive assistant for the Raiders.
