The phrase "all its subjects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to all the individuals or entities that fall under a particular category or topic.
Example: "The research paper examined the effects of climate change on all its subjects, including plants, animals, and ecosystems."
Alternatives: "all its members" or "all its components".
According to Ferguson, Sterbak's "Seduction Couch" demonstrates "the contradictory nature of desire--its conflict of irreconcilable tensions within the ever renewable cycle of seduction and consumption--which promises to unify what it threatens simultaneously to undo: the apparent coherence of all its subjects".
Nevertheless, from time to time experiments were made, for no monarchy had the resources to rule all its subjects directly.
Indeed the medium of photography, with its pallid figures emerging out of shadowy backgrounds, seemed to make ghosts of all its subjects.
What's notable about Shunga is that all its subjects – men and women (not to mention octopi) – seem to equally enjoy their sexual adventures.
In 1864 the Aluyi defeated the Kololo, and "Barotse" has since become "Lozi" ("Malozi"), referring to both the dominant group and all its subjects.
Immigration and pregnancy, friendship and genetics, fundamentalism and class, beauty and luck: Smith's novel contains multitudes, and deals with all its subjects astutely, wittily and with an admirable lightness of touch.
Plus, it makes all of its subjects easily navigable in the footer.
Most natural duty theorists conclude that subjects of a legal order that recognizes no rights on the part of some or all of its subjects against such treatment lacks legitimate authority, even if it is democratic.
The research team asked all of its subjects if they would consider increasing the proportion of healthy items they purchased by five per cent in the following months.
Although limited in its participant pool (all of its subjects are male Harvard graduates) its findings are stunning in their clarity and simplicity.
Good comedy capably permits all of its subjects to turn inward, thereby exposing their shortcomings, strengths, and eccentricities," Coleman told HuffPost in an email.
