The phrase "all have donated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that every individual in a specified group has contributed or given something, typically in the context of fundraising or charitable efforts.
Example: "In our recent campaign, all have donated generously to support the local shelter."
Alternatives: "everyone has contributed" or "all participants have given."
AT&T, Visa, Anheuser-Busch, Nike, Nestle, General Motors, Marriott, Allstate, Pepsi, McDonald's all have donated millions to upgrading youth facilities and training.
Olympians to avid athletes, toddlers to octogenarians, all have donated their shoes and goodwill.
For example, all have donated money and expect to provide volunteer workers when a Habitat for Humanity project breaks ground in Burbank next year.
The simple model of donator dynamics assumes that eventually all possible donators have donated once on an individual basis, i.e. f(t)→1.
All the performers have donated their services, and benefit tickets are priced at $25.
Finally, companies from all industries have donated funds to international relief efforts and are mobilizing their expertise and resources to assist with the Ebola outbreak in West Africa.
OK, I am grateful to all who have donated, believe me.
Tim Griffin and Steve Womack, along with the Benton County Republican Party and state Rep. Prissy Hickerson (R-Texarkana) -- all who have donated to either Hubbard or Mauch -- have distanced themselves from the comments.
In thanking Kiwanis Malaysia and all who have donated so far, Mr. Youssouf said that the funds will make it possible for UNICEF to rebuild children's lives and give them the childhood they deserve.
More than 100 artists all over the country have donated their own work, all small pieces, available to preview on Flickr online before the actual event.
Legions before us have donated all these items and more to the public till, and not just metaphorically speaking, either.
