"have a full control" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to mean having complete authority over a situation or something. For example, "The teacher has a full control over his classroom."
Cities do not, of course, have a full control of all the levers.
C-shaped split-ring micro-resonators (CSRRs) with different geometrical parameters are selected to have a full control of amplitude and phase.
To have a full control over the lens functionality, we used a metasurface with the capability of simultaneously modulating the amplitude and phase of the incident wave.
Based on previous results, where sphene coatings were obtained by a manual airbrush, the coating system was improved in order to have a full control of the process in terms of uniform morphology of the biocoating.
The evaluation of the ride quality and the assessment of the effects on road vehicles due to the presence of irregularities on road pavements surface [1] are often performed using artificial profiles in order to have a full control over their geometric characteristics (e.g., roughness level, profile length) affecting the phenomenon.
Some patients did not have a full five controls, but were still included in the analyses, while patients with no controls were excluded.
At the top end, there are digital SLRs such as the Canon EOS 5D mark III and the Panasonic GH3, which have a full range of manual controls and produce video so good some broadcasters use them for television.
"They have to have full control over how to narrate".
The project started as an experimental recommendation engine and has grown to encompass a full control system.
But the Parliament at Westminster, which still has a full complement of Scottish M.P.s, controls foreign policy, defense, immigration, most government benefits, corporate regulation, and energy.
Once you have gained full control over a machine, it's a good idea to make sure you can come back again.
