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"in all quarters" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It means "in all areas" or "in all parts." It is typically used to emphasize that something applies universally or without exception. Example: In all quarters of the globe, people celebrated the end of the war. This phrase can also be used figuratively to mean "from all perspectives" or "from all sides." Example: The issue has been examined thoroughly in all quarters, but no clear solution has been found.
Exact(58)
In all quarters, the value of the SMR fell below 1, and in three of the six quarters the upper 95% confidence interval did not extend to 1.
Great excitement in all quarters.
AMY DAVIDSON: It hasn't been belittled in all quarters.
There is some breath-takingly muddled thinking in all quarters.
Now, in all quarters, he thinks people are more optimistic.
Zero-unit courses, excluding TGR courses, require concurrent enrollment with unit-bearing courses in all quarters.
This week, of course, football is not even the main sport in all quarters.
Moreover, he continues, "This is not an innately liberal country in all quarters.
But the pledges made this week did not inspire confidence in all quarters.
Similar(2)
Teams wore red ribbons on their shirts in key matches in all quarter-finals, semi-finals and final as a mark of support for people living with HIV.
Players at the ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 will also wear red ribbons on their shirts in all quarter-final, semi-final and final matches.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com