The phrase "all of the offspring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to every individual that is produced by a parent or parents, typically in a biological or genetic context.
Example: "The study focused on all of the offspring produced by the breeding pair over the last five years."
Alternatives: "every offspring" or "all offspring".
Chimpanzee copulation is less about pleasure — it takes, on average, six seconds — than about reproduction: in principle the alpha's goal is to father all of the offspring.
The idea of gene-therapy treatment for HIV/AIDS would be to create a gene that, when placed in an infected person, would make all of the offspring of the cell into which it was inserted resistant to the virus.
But all of the offspring had a visceral memory of a habit or tactic they learned from their parents, which formed the foundation for the advice they give to other young adults today.
After five days, it was verified that all of the offspring moved well and identification was performed by PCR and Western blot (Fig. S6).
Almost all of the offspring are transgenic [carry the new gene], so you're not screening hundreds of animals to find the transgenic ones".
When the GM tobacco plants were bred with nonengineered relatives, all of the offspring that inherited just the seed-killing genes failed to germinate, the team reports online this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
"Of all the offspring of time, Error is the most ancient, and is so old and familiar an acquaintance, that Truth, when discovered, comes upon most of us like an intruder, and meets the intruder's welcome," Mackay wrote, adding that "a misdirected zeal in matters of religion" befogs the truth most grievously.
That study of 491 age- and sex-matched cases and controls reported an increased risk of ALL in the offspring of mothers whose exposure level was in the highest 10% for: cumulative exposure, OR=1.6 (95% CI=1.0 2.5), and average exposure, OR=1.4 (95% CI=1.0 2.2).
Other studies using less accurate exposure assessment methods have examined the relationship between parental occupational exposure to magnetic fields and risk of ALL in the offspring with inconsistent findings.
Thereafter, all individuals of the offspring generation migrate to a randomly selected group (all group sizes remain restricted to the predefined group size, which also ensures that the number of groups remains constant).
Assuming the egg fertilization rate of females is x, then an uninfected female will produce a fraction of x daughters and 1-x sons, while all the offspring of infected females are daughters (Table 1).
