The phrase "all of its components" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to every part or element of a particular system, object, or concept.
Example: "The machine operates efficiently when all of its components are functioning properly."
Alternatives: "all of its parts" or "every one of its elements".
The Inglis Bridge was designed so that all of its components could be moved by manpower alone; moreover, it could be erected with few tools in a short span of time – a troop of 40 sappers could erect a 60 feet bridge in 12 hours.
Although it can now carry out this function only when all of its components are present, an organ such as this can evolve through intermediates, all of which have some function though not necessarily the function of the final complex organ (J).
Pizzeria Mozza is, when you add all of its components together, a serious and impressive restaurant in its own right.
The Boeing Company, to consider one striking example, once bought all of its components from American suppliers, or made them in its factories here.
Patrick Moffett, the vice president for global logistics at the Audiovox Corporation in Hauppauge, a consumer electronics company specializing in audiovisual products, buys nearly all of its components in Asia.
"Prince of Central Park" is well meaning enough, but a dusty ordinariness settles over all of its components, from the insistently bland framing to the generic plot twists of the final reel.
The evaluation found the Project to be efficient even though it incurred additional cost under all four of its components.
The American Stock Exchange pharmaceutical index lost 3.56 percent with all 15 of its components ticking lower.
The Dow dropped 394.64 points, or 3.1%, loss, to 12209.81, with all 30 of its components in the red.
But it is still undergoing vital testing, and all of its component parts might not be ready by Election Day.
Con Ed had to first disconnect the entire system so that all of its component parts could be inspected for damage.
