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"With all that" is correct and commonly used in written English
It is typically used to introduce a new point or idea, often in relation to something previously mentioned. Example: "I have always loved traveling. With all that, I have never been to Europe." This sentence introduces the new idea that the speaker has never been to Europe, despite their love for traveling.
Exact(60)
Didn't love interfere with all that?
Goodluck to him with all that.
How will he cope with all that?
And what's with all that chest-bumping?
Are you done with all that now?
"I'm through with all that," he said.
You know… with all that extra paint.
In the days of 1980s Leicestershire, with all that entails.
What are they doing with all that ice?
We simply preload phones with all that teaching material.
When Pepe came out, he came with all that baggage".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com