The phrase "all establishments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to every business or organization within a certain category or context.
Example: "The new regulations will apply to all establishments that serve food and beverages."
Alternatives: "all businesses" or "every establishment".
The French edition, now known simply as Le Guide Rouge (The Red Guide), has added brief descriptions of all establishments.
In 1845 Sister Louise became superior of the convent, and in 1848 she became superior-provincial for all establishments east of the Rocky Mountains.
Some in the administration favor a more broad-based license that would be required for all establishments that are open into the early morning hours.
In a proposal being considered in the Minnesota House, the last call for alcohol would be pushed back two hours from the usual 2 a.m. for all establishments within a 10-mile radius of the convention site.
The newest restaurant in the area is Kul (restaurantkul.dk, which champions the area's gritty look (the buildings are listed so all establishments have white bathroom tiles on the walls and terracotta floors) but has a more international culinary outlook.
Being a Muslim country, not all establishments serve alcohol but you can always go local and wind down over apple, rose petal or butterscotch-scented water pipe at cafes such as An-Nafura Coffee House near the Great Umayyad Mosque.
"I'm sure they thought that with all their establishment friends and all the Establishment money and with the handpicked establishment candidate, this campaign would really be a coronation for Mitt Romney," he said.
Among all the establishments surveyed, 46.6% of the establishments had a policy of mandatory condom use when engaging in sex with customers.
Now it's a branch of Marks & Spencer and former enfant terrible Hirst has gone all establishment, donating his "secret" portrait of the Queen to the Government Art Collection.
