The phrase "provide full financing" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where someone is willing to offer complete financing for a purchase or project. For example: "The bank was willing to provide full financing for our new office building."
The Obama administration should raise the alarm, and the Senate must be prepared to provide full financing.
The event in Westchester was staged as a protest by the county executive against "unfunded mandates," or programs the state requires but does not provide full financing for.
Officials said compromise legislation now being hammered out by the White House and Republican Congressional leaders would provide full financing for the fund, but would also demand greater openness in its decision-making and new restrictions on its loans.
Representative Michael Ferguson, newly elected in the Seventh District, opposes abortion rights, yet he has been running around the state recently with Representative Patrick J. Kennedy -- Kennedy! -- of Rhode Island, touting their bill to provide full financing of special education programs whose underfinancing by the Republican leadership finally drove Mr. Jeffords out of the party.
The lawmakers also agreed to provide full financing for the Stealth bomber, which is designed to evade radar; a $268 million payment to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by the Pentagon for use of the space shuttle; and $411 million for an air defense fighter competition designed to keep the Northrop Corporation's F-20 fighter in the running.
As president, he responded by providing full financing and technical assistance for Israel's Iron Dome short-range anti-rocket defense system, which is now protecting those villagers.
But he and other Congressional Democrats have become increasingly frustrated with the law because the Bush administration has not provided full financing for it.
This time around, the appropriators in Congress provided full financing for the program while quietly authorizing HUD to make cuts by administrative means.
A House budget aide, who asked not to be identified, said that if Congress passes a continuing resolution that provides full financing, there is less incentive to hammer out a formal budget.
Since the Campaign for Fiscal Equity lawsuit was filed in 1993, parent and community organizations have demanded that the state provide full and fair financing plus enhanced accountability.
In Wisconsin and North Carolina, legislative proposals would, for the first time, provide full public campaign financing for some appeals court candidates in an effort to remove judges from fund-raising, which often leads to claims that court decisions can be bought.
