The phrase "all lands on" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The success of the project all lands on the team's ability to collaborate effectively."
Alternatives: "depends on" or "hinges on".
We now use more than half of all available fresh water (Crutzen 2002) and between one-third and one-half of all land on Earth (Lewis 2006).
By Ian Frazier Siberia's boundaries encompass about three-quarters of Russia's territory and a twelfth of all land on earth.
About a third of all land on the planet has been claimed by it — almost twenty million square miles — and the percentage increases every year.
It's an excellent first over from Vinay, his first three balls all landing on or just outside off stump and swinging away towards the slips.
By Burkhard Bilger About a third of all land on earth has been claimed by desert — almost twenty million square miles — and the percentage is likely to increase with global warming.
Fighter Ronda Rousey, Canada's prime minister, Justin Trudeau, and anonymous Italian author Elena Ferrante all landed on this year's Time 100 most influential people list, a roundup of the world's current brightest thinkers, leaders and artists.
Some figures with no connection with the church tell us how to behave and I am just sorry this has all landed on the clergy of the cathedral – they are good people and didn't deserve that.
"And they all landed on the wire," she says.
We currently use more than half of all accessible fresh water (Crutzen 2002) and between a third and half of all land on Earth (Lewis 2006).
Land tenure on Nauru is unusual: all Nauruans have certain rights to all land on the island, which is owned by individuals and family groups.
