The phrase "all courses of action" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the various options or strategies available in a particular situation or decision-making process.
Example: "Before making a final decision, we should consider all courses of action to ensure we choose the best path forward."
Alternatives: "all options available" or "every possible approach".
This does not mean that all courses of action against Iran are blocked.
The government's proposal to bring in more religious representatives from other faiths is the least democratic and most misguided of all courses of action.
The backdrop of Florence's Palazzo Vecchio could hardly have been more appropriate given its links to the Medicis and Machiavelli, who could have been describing the Cookson gambit when he wrote: "All courses of action are risky, so prudence is not in avoiding danger – it's impossible – but calculating risk and acting decisively".
Mr Cameron said it was right to respond to signs of change "with care", adding: "All courses of action are full of risk, but I think this is the right step forward".
Dismisses all courses of action against Google.
By definition, all courses of action are risky.
2 6 An informed decision is "one where a reasoned choice is made by a reasonable individual using relevant information about the advantages and disadvantages of all the possible courses of action, in accord with the individual's beliefs".
A Government spokesman said: "We have and continue to consider all potential courses of action to improve security at the Channel Tunnel in Coquelles and to prevent any loss of life.
As a result of the above, we have placed the matter in the hands of our lawyers so that they may assess all possible courses of action in order to protect the club's rights".
The discussion ended with Thatcher summing up, saying "further thought would need to be given to all possible courses of action in regard to Northern Ireland, however difficult or unpalatable".
Habermas and other Critical Theorists rightly call "technocratic" any social inquiry that only develops optimal problem-solving strategies in light of purely third-person knowledge of the impersonal consequences of all available courses of action.
