The phrase "all encompassing definition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a definition that covers all aspects or elements of a particular subject or concept.
Example: "The all encompassing definition of sustainability includes environmental, social, and economic dimensions."
Alternatives: "comprehensive definition" or "holistic definition".
That is truly the most open-ended and potentially all-encompassing definition possible.
This question proves exceedingly difficult to answer, and, in fact, some theorists propose that no single, all-encompassing definition of learning is at all possible.
Mr. Hart, who was arrested with the puppeteers in the West Philadelphia warehouse, describes himself as a puppetista and provides an all-encompassing definition: "It's anyone who uses a puppet for social justice.
There is no all-encompassing definition of a sanctuary city, but one common policy is for local law-enforcement officials to refuse to turn over any non-citizens they arrest to federal immigration authorities.
The language quoted from Martin Linen Supply Co. was tied to the issue in that case and was never intended to serve as an all-encompassing definition of acquittal for all purposes.
Justice Breyer said that rather than setting an all-encompassing definition of competency, the court would leave the decision to individual trial judges, who he said "will often prove best able to make more fine-tuned mental capacity decisions, tailored to the individual circumstances of a particular defendant".
Moed (2015), on the other hand, casts a much larger net in defining altmetrics, defining them simply as "traces of the computerization of the research process"; the NISO Altmetrics Initiative (2016) has similarly offered a broad and all-encompassing definition in a recent report.
Employee wellness needs to reflect this all-encompassing definition of health.
For the purpose of this article the all-encompassing definition by Beauregard and Holcomb ([1981]) will be adopted who argue that inner-city revitalisation is investment to remodel or rebuild a portion of the urban environment to accommodate more profitable activities and expand opportunities for consumption, particularly retail and housing for middle- and upper- income households.
