The phrase "all human agency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the concept of human action, decision-making, or influence in various contexts, such as philosophy, sociology, or psychology.
Example: "The study aims to explore the impact of all human agency on environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "every human action" or "all human involvement".
In places ranging from British campuses to the jails and torture chambers of Uzbekistan, there are zealous ideologues who follow the Qutbist line that all human agencies of power are a violation of the sovereignty of God.
(In the 1790s, most, if not all, clocks required continuous effort by a human agency to keep them approximately in time).
Besides the state, humanity therefore needs the Church, a human agency God has established to confer grace through the sacraments.
Of all the proponents of human agency against the constraints of geography, culture and historical experience, economists are the most incisive.
According to the third claim, all instances of agency, including all instances of human agency, can and should be explained without the ascription of representational mental states.
Disease, disfigurement, a bad harvest, a broken bone, a stillborn infant: all were caused by human agency — the witch in the next hut or the next village, or the mfiti representing an avenging soul.
Drees expresses a similar criticism by arguing that all contemporary explanations of human agency, including non-reductionist explanations, are naturalistic and do not require any reference to a higher being.
After all, the burden of human agency is heavy -- so many grave problems, a number of them seemingly insoluble.
Another two-tiered system, but of a nonconsequentialist variety, is suggested by Alan Gewirth, who accords primacy to the principle that it is a necessary condition for human agency that all be accorded equal rights to freedom and well-being.
