The phrase 'all its terms' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific agreed upon set of conditions, rules, or stipulations. For example, George had to agree to all its terms before signing the contract.
As soon as the agreement was signed, they began 24-hour-a-day broadcasts of all its terms, stressing the "glorious victory" it represented, and they blended with these announcements a combination of blandishments and warning, all in a low key.
When Yahoo's own technology is good enough, it will presumably start selling its own ads for all its terms, and try to destroy the company that had thrown it a lifeline in its time of need.
And is the U.S. willing to meet all its terms?
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The last inclusion implies that for any sequence converging to x, almost all its terms belong to (A').
Yet, if you are an astute observer, you may have noticed that Google needs less than 5,000 words to explain all its TERMS OF SERVICE and PRIVACY POLICY.
This implies the "true-path rule": whenever a gene is annotated with a given term, that implies all its ancestor terms.
Taking into account all genes annotated in the "RNA metabolic process" category and all its children terms, a pool of 109 genes were found present in at least seven out of the 10 lists of upregulated genes.
Given a GO term A, T A denotes the set of all its ancestor terms including term A itself.
This is expected because Gene Ontology is structured in such a way that a gene annotated to a child term (more specific term) is also annotated to all its parent terms (less specialized term).
It is a graph view showing the selected term and all its antecedent terms.
