The phrase "all demons" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to a group or type of demons as a whole. Example: "All demons possess supernatural powers and are said to be servants of the underworld."
After all, demons and dragons and dark magic are staples of games and hard rock.
And the fallen angels themselves – Satan, Moloch, Belial, Mammon, and Beelzebub – these are all demons who were drawn from the Judeo-Christian tradition of demonology.
The Dalai Lama has given him a written endorsement and a statue of Hayagriva, a wrathful deity who, according to early Buddhist texts, yells with a "dreadful voice" and "subdues all demons and all evils".
That galling and symbolic "0" summarizes the feeling of zero-at-the-bone that, for months and maybe years, will chill the heart of any fan who recalls this night when all demons were supposed to be exorcised and instead more were born.
Harriet Gibsone There was a time when my favourite album covers looked like the fantasies of a prepubescent boy – all demons, lightning bolts, strange new worlds – and I firmly believed that Mark Wilkinson and Derek Riggs were the greatest artists to set oil on canvas, thanks to their designs for Marillion and Iron Maiden.
Its violation would show that untamed demons clearly exist, while its proof would ensure that all demons are tamed.
Of all these demons, the mounting woes of Taiwan's banks may be the most immediate danger.
"All the demons used to come round," Eddie Vedder sings in "Future Days," the ballad that closes "Lightning Bolt," Pearl Jam's 10th studio album.
"It is as if a raging tidal wave has swept away all the demons and ghosts," Chairman Mao said in 1955.
"Writing released all the demons for me … I started to write about Shirley Oaks – just for myself and my own peace of mind.
"Let's just say that all the demons of Enron have not been exorcised," Kaminski said from his home in Houston, where he is writing a book and teaching part time at Rice University.
