The phrase "all charters" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to every charter in a specific context, such as legal documents, agreements, or educational institutions.
Example: "The committee reviewed all charters to ensure compliance with the new regulations."
Alternatives: "every charter" or "all agreements".
All charters must be vetted by the Madrid parliament, which tends to water them down.
In all charters, provisions were inserted to secure the "good government" of the company.
Mr. Morales said he did not need thousands of dollars to open the school, given that it had access to a free space and would receive operating money from the city on a per-pupil basis, as all charters do.
Canada's high school, middle school and two elementary schools — all charters — can't educate all the children in the zone; those left out can still attend computer workshops, fitness classes or college prep.
One particularly rigorous 2009 study, which surveyed approximately half of all charters nationwide and was financed by the pro-charter Walton Family and Michael and Susan Dell Foundations, found that more than 80 percent either do no better, or actually perform substantially worse, than traditional public schools, a dismal record.
Not all charters are operating well.
The number of students fell about 5 percent in traditional public school districts between 2005 and 2010; by comparison, the number of students in all-charter districts soared by close to 60 percent, according to the Department of Education data.
In New Orleans, ten years after Katrina, the "All-Charter System" has proven to be a failure.
Board member Richard Vladovic said the chances of L.A. Unified becoming an all-charter district were "slim and none".
State Supt. of Public Instruction Tom Torlakson and the state Board of Education must separately approve petitions for all-charter districts.
The ultimate goal of this state takeover was to turn New Orleans' public school system into an all-charter district.
