The phrase "all of the breakdowns" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to every instance or occurrence of breakdowns in a specific context, such as in a report or analysis.
Example: "In our analysis, we need to address all of the breakdowns that occurred during the project timeline."
Alternatives: "every breakdown" or "all breakdowns".
In all departments, England were demonstrably superior - at the scrum, in relentless defence, at the All Black speciality of the breakdown.
Mr Murphy says the movement is all part of the breakdown of American schooling from public monopoly; home schooling, he says, "is the most radical form of privatisation".
Ackroyd shows, as one would expect, that this predisposition to guilt was early formed, and quite consistent with a determination to make his life on his own terms, in spite of all the breakdowns, alarming illnesses and deep loneliness of his whole life except for the last happy years.
Head over to Who What Wear to see all of the measurement breakdowns and find out if you've been wearing the wrong size all along.
The U.S. EPA does, of course, have substantial regulatory procedures for evaluating pesticides before they are marketed, but these cannot possibly include testing all of the possible breakdown products and their potential synergistic reactions with other chemicals released into farm fields, or examining all of the potential trans-generational effects in humans or other organisms.
In doing this he has made himself emblematic of all the confusions, breakdown of codes and behaviours that make up postwar Britain: he is the working-class boy made good, the apotheosis of the "me" generation, the single guy who brought up his son alone after his former wife, Julie Burchill, walked out on him.
If the Chiefs can win the battle of the breakdown, the All Blacks stars Aaron Cruden and Sonny Bill Williams — in his final game of Super Rugby — will have the perfect platform from which to attack.
Perhaps most unforeseen of all, the breakdown centers not on the deaths, particularly of children, in Yemen, but on a single — if shocking — death, of a Saudi dissident journalist, Jamal Khashoggi.
