The phrase "all for everything" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where one is emphasizing a total commitment or contribution towards all aspects of a situation, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "In our community project, we believe in the motto 'all for everything' to ensure that every need is met."
Alternatives: "everything for everyone" or "all for all".
I'd thank them all for everything they've done for me.
The new government, in place since the end of 2014, has loudly rolled out the concept of smart cities, which it prescribes as a "cure all" for everything from a sagging construction sector to a means of attracting highly trained foreign workers and their capital.
"I sincerely thank you all for everything you have given me and for making these last 17 years something I will never forget".
I thank you all for everything.
Whilst I will not be becoming tee total (all for everything in moderation) it has made me think do I really need that one or two drinks especially if I'm tired, knowing the effect it has on my sleep.
(Class 3 involves utility-company equipment properties, and Class 4 is a catch-all for everything else).
If we're to believe the cacophony of their exhortations, cosmetics is the cure-all for everything from freckles to depression and a good foundation has replaced diamonds as a girl's best friend.
We filed into the Red Lion pub, not for beer but for samples of hot chocolate based on a 1692 recipe of cacao beans, sugar, cinnamon, powdered cloves, and Indian pepper (chilli), and squares of Cocoa Hernando's delicious chilli-infused dark Mexico chocolate, as we learned how chocolate was promoted to the masses as a cure-all for everything from infertility to unattractiveness.
Monty Munford: Everybody talks about blockchain being the cure-all for everything based on technology.
The CBD market is blowing up because it is being touted (correctly or not) as a cure-all for everything from inflammation and pain to depression and insomnia.
