The phrase "all name for" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "all names for"? If this is the case, you can use it when referring to different terms or titles that describe the same thing or concept.
Example: "There are many names for this phenomenon, including 'climate change' and 'global warming.'"
Alternatives: "all terms for" or "all titles for".
The Chos are at the cutting edge of South Korea's grand experiment with all things broadband, the catch-all name for high-speed digital connections.
The abundant snowfall bodes very well for spring skiing in Niseko, the catch-all name for four linked resorts on the 1,308m Mount Niseko Annupuri, some 100km southwest of Sapporo, on Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost main island.
Adobe Sensei, the company's catch-all name for all of its machine learning tools, will soon be put to use to predict the best times to send you a marketing email.
Trolls, trolling: the catch-all name for the type of folk who like to let everyone know just how brilliant their opinions are, even when no one asks.
3. The manuscript frequently uses the term "positive selection", in a way that sometimes seems like a catch-all name for any significant divergence from the purely "mutational" process represented by synonymous sites.
The horned owl, horned puffin and horned screamer are all named for their feather tufts.
The streets are all named for rabbis and sages from Poland to Yemen.
A city newspaper, a local sailing race and several small businesses are all named for the Greek sculptor.
Old Scratch, Old Nick, the Prince of Darkness: all names for the same cloven-hoofed tempter the devil.
Depending on the point of view, the roster of desserts, all named for movies, was either annoying or amusing.
The campaign had filed suit complaining that the addresses -- all named for the Reform Party ticket -- contained links to pornographic material.
