The phrase "all of Quebec" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the entirety of the province of Quebec in Canada, often in discussions about culture, geography, or demographics.
Example: "The festival attracted visitors from all of Quebec, showcasing the diverse talents of local artists."
Alternatives: "the whole of Quebec" or "entire Quebec".
(In 1989, it blacked out all of Quebec for several hours).
The three men, all of Quebec, face charges including burglary, criminal possession of forgery devices and larceny.
During the Paris peace talks, the American negotiators unsuccessfully demanded all of Quebec as part of the war spoils.
"Forty-nine people had a do-or-die decision on a project that has an important sociological impact on all of Quebec," he stated.
Over the course of the next twenty years, Benjamin's mill grew into the leading paper manufacturer in all of Quebec, affording them a life of luxury similar to the one she had run away from.
In the case of a severe storm, we'll have about 12 hours of advanced notice to batten down the hatches, and that's good news because in 1989, an unexpected solar storm plunged all of Quebec into darkness.
Alain G. Gagnon, chairman of Quebec and Canadian Studies at the University of Quebec in Montreal, said the Bloc would be taking a risk if it appeared to be strengthening either the Conservatives or the Liberals.
The study was approved by the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, which has a mandate from the Ethics Review Board of the Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq) of Brazil, and the University of Quebec at Montreal and all participants signed an informed consent form, which was read to them.
Authors Simon Thibault and Serge Payette of Laval University in Quebec report on a study of permafrost extent near the James Bay area of Quebec.
Quebec 1995 The question of independence was put twice to the vote of citizens of Quebec, a province of the federal state of Canada.
He attended the University of Quebec in Montreal, where he studied communications and minored in film.
