The phrase "all its good" is not correct in written English.
It should be "all its good" or "all is good" depending on the intended meaning.
Example: "After reviewing the project, I can confidently say that all is good with the final product."
Alternatives: "everything is fine" or "all is well."
"With all its good intentions, it was just hard for the audience to watch," he said.
But despite all its good intentions and detailed research, "Women and Cigarettes," an hourlong ABC News special with Dr. Nancy Snyderman as host, is unlikely to shock or scare many smokers into quitting.
What's interesting about Monday's statement is for all its good, it turns the discussion away from a global perspective to a domestic one.
Alcohol is a toxin and for all its good, it still needs to be flushed out of your system.[3] For each drink you consume, drink twice the amount of water.
Alas, "Is It Just Me?," for all its good intentions, isn't it.
A decade later the brusque novelty of the 2003 addition has worn off — the sharp elbows have worn down, the stone has soiled, and for all its good modernist intentions it suffers by having as its westerly neighbor the spectacular New York Yacht Club.
All its goods were made in the US where workers were paid and treated well.
To celebrate Thanksgiving week, the company is offering 15percentt off on all its goods.
These investments allow a company to create a pricing strategy by building the capabilities it needs to routinely set prices for all its goods and services that fit with its positioning, with its customers, with its suppliers and with evolving market conditions.
In all its good-natured silliness and gag-filled sprightliness, Eaten By Lions from director Jason Wingard is this week's unexpected treat: a really happy multicultural comedy that, for me, revived the spirit of Ayub Khan-Din's East Is East from 1999.
See articlePoundland, a British discount retailer which prices all its goods at £1 ($1.60), announced plans to expand into the euro area.
