"full sense" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means the complete or total meaning of something. Example: The author's use of metaphor in the poem adds depth to its full sense.
"This is aggression in the full sense of the word".
This is an alliance in the full sense of the word.
How prepared are we to love, in the true, full sense of the word?
But they will have — and this is their justification — a very full sense of humor".
You have to look at six, seven or eight tapes to get full sense.
Buddhism teaches in essence that there are no gods in the full sense of the word.
He is trying to be a producer in the full sense but still live in Dallas.
Yet, in fact, these people are not "starstruck" in the full sense of the word.
"But the full sense of what I'm doing won't be felt for three years".
Related to creeds in the full sense are certain words and phrases which have partially creedal functions.
By the time it got warm, the dynasty had developed a full sense of proprietorship of the airshaft.
