The phrase "all of Cuba" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the entirety of the country of Cuba, often in discussions about culture, politics, or geography.
Example: "The festival attracted visitors from all of Cuba, showcasing the diverse traditions of the island."
Alternatives: "the whole of Cuba" or "entire Cuba".
1959 - The Cuban revolution Castro in control of Cuba "All of Cuba to-day was under the precarious control of Fidel Castro, the 31-year-old rebel whom the Batista Government pictured to its graceless end as a ragamuffin hiding in the scrub hills of Oriente Province".
Throughout this weekend, a series of peaceful prayer vigils kept alive the hopes of many here that one day Elian, and all of Cuba, would be free again.
At a kiosk in a suburban neighborhood, which the proprietor proclaimed "not just the best bookstore in Havana, but all of Cuba," I found a Larousse dictionary from 1987, with yellowed pages that crumbled as I opened it.
This syndrome involves a breakdown in an extended family that includes all of Cuba and about half of Miami, not to mention much of the political establishments in Washington and Havana.
All of Cuba's senior officers have spent time in the Soviet Union and some might be receptive if the Soviets instigated a push against Mr. Castro.
Although she prefers not to share the exact number of women members, it is estimated to exceed 180 in all of Cuba.
As pots and pans were banged in jubilation, there were chants of "Cuba libre!" (Cuba is free) and "el viejo murió" (the old man is dead).
If we had stayed the night, the Meliá Varadero, an All-Inclusive Hotel of Meliá Cuba in Varadero Cuba, looked nice.
That's what makes the medical prominence of Cuba all the more surprising to those who view a free market as an essential driver of scientific discovery.
Cuba: A Cultural History tells the story of Cuba's history through an exploration of its rich and vibrant culture.
Fairness & Accuracy in Reporting, 24 July, http://fair.org/home/side-by-side-coverage-of-cuba-and-iran-highlights-shift-in-us-media-villain-making/.
