The phrase "a time for everyone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express the idea that there are appropriate moments or opportunities for all individuals in a given context.
Example: "In this community, we believe that there is a time for everyone to shine and contribute their unique talents."
Alternatives: "a moment for all" or "an opportunity for everyone".
"A town-hall meeting is not a time for everyone in town to come to a hall and meet".
"This isn't a time for finger-pointing, it's a time for everyone to look themselves in the mirror and ask whether they are doing enough".
Now is a time for everyone, even those who are critical of current responses to the refugee crisis, to vocally condemn the Defend Europe project and its far-right motivations.
"This is a time for everyone associated with Newcastle United - from the boardroom to the coaching and playing staff and all our loyal fans - to be positive and go for it," said the chairman.
It is a time for everyone to pull together to help those suffering and to work towards a better future for all," Augustine Mahiga, the UN special representative for Somalia, said in a letter to the Somali diaspora.
"Now is a time for everyone involved to reflect on their actions, and that includes all of us at MIT".
"It has been a painful time, a painful time for everyone involved," said Amos Midzi, the chief executive of the Zimbabwe Tourism Authority, based in Harare.
Here is a checklist covering the items you need for a successful call: Schedule a good time for everyone, with consideration to the timezones of international participants.
"This has been a long process and a difficult time for everyone connected with Port Vale," said Bob Young, partner at Vale's administrators Begbies-Traynor.
"This festive event will be a wonderful time for everyone and a great way to remember and thank our veterans," Steel says.
"It's a stressful time for everyone!" He gave me a skeptical look.
