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The phrase "all harmless" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that poses no danger or threat, often in a context where reassurance is needed.
Example: "The chemicals used in this experiment are all harmless, so there is no need to worry about safety."
Alternatives: "completely safe" or "entirely innocuous".
Exact(19)
All harmless enough, I'm sure you'll agree.
It's all harmless fun, but the comedic payoff is slight.
These pieces are all light and all harmless.
"There was a mixture of people, but they were all harmless.
They're just words, after all – harmless terms of affection, in fact.
All in all, harmless fun, demonstrable integrity, and no small amount of resilience characterised Manford's show tonight.
Similar(41)
This would all be harmless were we certain that the line between "reality television" and actual reality is universally clear.
To some this may all seem like harmless fun, but without any kind of regulation it seems only a matter of time before someone starts selling robotic sex dolls resembling children, says Dr Christensen.
While all these are harmless and innocent, it is taking away from our time as family and as Husband and Wife.
All that sounds harmless enough, right?
And that's not counting all the physically harmless but psychologically toxic kids stuff for sale, like the line of sexist J.C. Penney T-shirts that somehow hit shelves earlier this year.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com