The phrase "all interpretation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the concept of interpretation in a broad or comprehensive sense, often in contexts related to literature, art, or data analysis.
Example: "In the realm of art, all interpretation is subjective and can vary greatly from one viewer to another."
Alternatives: "every interpretation" or "all forms of interpretation".
In this sense, all understanding is, according to Gadamer, interpretative, and, insofar as all interpretation involves the exchange between the familiar and the alien, so all interpretation is also translative.
On the Davidsonian account, while such indeterminacy often goes unnoticed and is indeed rather less for Davidson than for Quine (partly as a consequence of Davidson's employment of Tarski and so of the need to read the structure of first-order logic into the language interpreted), it nevertheless remains an ineliminable feature of all interpretation.
"It's all interpretation".
Like the manuscript she is working on, all books are "ciphers, cryptographies, beyond all interpretation".
The idea from the get-go, and at Chinese urging, was that all interpretation would be consecutive.
This is recommended for all interpretation of these data, and is essential for any detailed statistical analysis.
That's because New York City uses the state's one-size-fits-all interpretation for project review.
A huge amount of campaigning by charities falls within this catch-all interpretation.
The winner-take-all interpretation of the 1968 election was that, with the defeat of Hubert Humphrey, the nation repudiated liberalism.
The only thing doubtful about this one-size-fits-all interpretation, it seemed, was that it could lead you to get ahead of reality and imagine an alliance among all Muslim movements that was still a bin Laden pipe dream.
I suppose it could be interpreted as a personal rejection or a professional one -- any and all interpretations are possible and welcome.
