The phrase "all contentions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to all arguments, claims, or disputes in a discussion or debate.
Example: "In the meeting, we addressed all contentions raised by the stakeholders to ensure a comprehensive understanding of their concerns."
Alternatives: "all arguments" or "all claims".
After full hearing, that court rejected all contentions there raised by the State, did not disturb any of the Commission's findings, and affirmed its order without modification.
During several years of drawn-out litigation over how they treat the women they employ, Wall Street firms have adamantly disputed all contentions that they discriminate -- until the time has come to do the math.
The staff supported allowing some, but not all, contentions from New York State, the State of Connecticut and Riverkeeper, an environmental group that has been in the forefront of the movement to close Indian Point.
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All those contentions are likely to fuel what is already widespread pessimism about the potential talks.
I met all these contentions in various forms, time and time again, and I learned that a tone of apology was the best and most honest response.
Since all these contentions are inextricably intertwined, under our decision of last term in Boynton v. Virginia 25 I see no more reason for refusing to pass on one than another.
Underlying all the contentions made in the cause is the fundamental question whether the suits were, in substance, suits against the state, and therefore beyond the jurisdiction of the circuit court, because of the express prohibition of the 11th Amendment.
Lastly, s/he should summarize all the contentions made by his/her side and possibly provide mention what the debate was mainly about.
On the other side, Crassus would not stir against him, nor remove out of Italy, being, in his own nature, averse to all contention, and also having, by his office of high priest, religious duties to retain him.
