The phrase "all emphasis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to stress or highlight something in a statement or argument.
Example: "I want to make it clear, with all emphasis, that deadlines must be met to ensure project success."
Alternatives: "full emphasis" or "utmost emphasis".
But that perspective puts all emphasis on the position of the parents, and neglects the welfare of the child.
Wonder why phones are so difficult to use? Blame mobile phone retailers, reluctant to let you play with real phones, thus placing all emphasis on form factor.
To show that not all emphasis is on discipline however, the names of students and their birthdays are put up on a hall bulletin board, what one might see in an elementary school or a nursing home.
The contentious new Housing and Planning Act places all emphasis on reviving a falling level of home ownership, offering subsidies for "starter homes" at 20% discounts and thus ignoring the real need.
He puts all emphasis on what he thinks will be a winning strategy of playing the same eight kids most of the time, no matter what, rather than developing all of the promising players on his team.
Instead, it raises the possibility that this had nothing to do with Christie or his cause at all (emphasis added): Rather, there are other credible theories that this could have been motivated, in part, by other personal or political animus, unrelated to the Governor or his re-election.
Russell A. Harding, a former Giuliani administration official and a son of a New York political power broker, has unveiled a Web site called Rudyveritas.com, which claims to be a warts-and-all — emphasis on warts — portrait of a mayor he once revered and from whom he is now estranged.
ALL CAPS emphasis Gallion's.
All the emphasis is on the local branch.
"All the emphasis is now on investigating digitally," she said.
