The phrase "all chest" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something related to the chest area, but without context, it is ambiguous and not usable.
Example: "He was all chest and no brains, always showing off his physique."
Alternatives: "full of bravado" or "all show".
"It got to the point where we were all chest to back.
Brafman is five feet six — all chest, no neck — with a voice that could have come of age only in New York.
IT is the delivery that most people remember, if they remember anything at all: chest out, golf club in hand, chewing gum in mouth, a breezy brio embracing the news of the day.
All chest CT examinations were of diagnostic image quality. 1 Vessel-per-vessel analysis .
In these studies, more than half (52 66%) of all chest CTs showed at least one incidental finding.
All chest CT scans performed in Aspergillus+ patients were reviewed by two pulmonologists (FS and NDP) blinded to the final Aspergillus classification and outcome.
All chest X-rays and CT-scans obtained during the stay were screened in order to select patients with NP, which was defined as a new cavity or a zone with no contrast enhancement within a pulmonary consolidation.
Masculinity, contrary to popular belief, is not all chest-pounding and survival of the fittest.
In a meeting - especially when the boss is present -- men might be all chest-beating martial glory; but in the lounge that night networking with co-workers, they will show a more sophisticated side, a greater nuance of argument.
In studies from primary care, 8-18% of all chest-pain patients are diagnosed with heart disease [ 7- 12] 12].
All chest-x-rays were initially scored by a physician trained to read radiographic signs of TB, who was also responsible for the radiographic diagnosis of TB at the DOT clinic.
