The phrase "all have dominated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a group of subjects that have exerted control or influence over something.
Example: "In the world of technology, major companies like Apple, Google, and Microsoft all have dominated the market for decades."
Alternatives: "all have prevailed" or "all have exerted control".
All those shows have dominated the ratings for a period of time.
The All Blacks have dominated their Australian opponents in particular, in a series culminating in a come-from-behind victory in Sydney last month to record their 10th straight win, breaking their previous record of nine consecutive wins set from 1936 to 1947.
The All Blacks have dominated the Tri-Nations competition since its inception in 1996, winning 10 of 16 championships.
Latin Americans, on this continent, have dominated all the time.
While this scoreline at this stage was predicted by few, Australia's first Ashes series triumph since 2006-07 has been entirely merited after they have dominated all but one day of the series.
Bradman, Gretzky, Merckx, Armstrong, Pel?Federer, Nicklaus, Jordan, Woods; all greats who have dominated their games.
The Yankees had staggered through a three-game sweep by the Baltimore Orioles over the weekend, and five straight losses over all, but they have dominated the Twins for years and had won 9 of their 12 games at Target Field since it opened for the 2010 season, and 22 of their last 29 regular-season games against the Twins.
This, in the face of headlines that uniformly declare that the forces of reform - and Progressives of all sorts - have dominated the August town meeting circuit.
Not one to risk being overshadowed by Kanye West, Jay-Z and J. Cole -- all of whom have dominated music news this week -- Drake took to the Web early Saturday to release a batch of new songs and reveal the release date of his upcoming album.
