The phrase "all are affiliated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that every individual or entity mentioned is connected or associated with a particular group or organization.
Example: "In our research, we found that all are affiliated with the same academic institution, which strengthens the credibility of the findings."
Alternatives: "everyone is connected" or "all are associated".
He said that of the five people working in the offices, "All are affiliated with the Muslim Brotherhood through thinking and ideas, but we are not part of the organisation".
51.8 (W, s. XII, complete), British Library Harleianus 3859 (H, s. XII, complete), and Bern Burgerbibliothek 514 (Q, s. X, Book 7) are all are affiliated with the family β2.
All are affiliated with Brigham Young University.
All are affiliated with the Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University.
Five treatment clinics were involved in this study; all are affiliated with the Norwegian organisation Alternative to Violence and are located in the east, south and west of Norway.
Since all the subcarriers within the same tile should all be affiliated with the same hypothesis (i.e., all subcarriers should be occupied, or all subcarriers should be nonoccupied), probability of misdetections and probability of false-alarms will be minimized compared to the subcarrier-based detection.
The other 111 justices have all been affiliated with a Judeo-Christian tradition.
Early CORE activists James Farmer, Bayard Rustin, Homer Jack, and George Houser had all been affiliated with FOR, an international peace and justice organization.
The nine Iranians named all were affiliated with the Mabna Institute, a private Iran-based company that the government alleges hacks on behalf of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and whose members sold the data for profit.
All patients had full health care coverage because all were affiliated with the Plan de Salud.
All the researchers are affiliated with the MIT Department of Physics, the Research Laboratory of Electronics and the MIT-Harvard Center for Ultracold Atoms (funded by the National Science Foundation).
