The phrase "all finishers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to everyone who has completed a task, event, or competition, often in contexts like races or challenges.
Example: "All finishers of the marathon will receive a medal and a certificate of completion."
Alternatives: "every participant who finished" or "all competitors who completed".
The mean finishing time of all finishers was 144 ± 60 min (Table 3).
In last year's Boston Marathon, for example, more than 9,100 crossed the finish line — 42 percent of all finishers — in the 30 minutes before and after the time of the explosions.
Athletes finishing in the first 25% of all finishers ran the first two 5-km segments at a relatively lower speed than athletes in the second to fourth 25% of all finishers but at a relatively higher sped after km 35.
Then I went to cheer a friend at his first triathlon and discovered that all finishers received a medal.
Warm temperatures in Liverpool meant that all finishers were doused with cold water soon after crossing the line.
In 2010, 45 percent of all finishers were 40 or older; in 1991, the percentage was 35 percent, in 1976 only 28 percent.
The finisher applies all the finishes, and there is a guy who maintains machines, keeps the place clean, packs finished pieces on pallets, and runs the shipping operation.
They are different players: Sturridge is above all a finisher, a player of fine craft in front of goal who looks in retrospect even more of a mismatch as a utility winger.
The world's No1 player in 2014, Cristiano Ronaldo, has evolved precisely this way, paring his game back, moving less rather than more and becoming above all a finisher, a razor edge, a single point of light.
The result: sets of flags stout enough to start hundreds of races, warn and disqualify stragglers and rule breakers, and hail all remaining finishers.
And Seattle has the players to hurt teams when they get a rare chance: Eddie Johnson, Fredy Montero and now Martinez are all top finishers.
