The phrase "all of the ramifications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the various consequences or implications of a particular action or decision.
Example: "Before making a final decision, we need to consider all of the ramifications that could arise from our choice."
Alternatives: "all the consequences" or "every implication".
As it becomes easier to assess what all of the ramifications are, I suspect that will recede".
The central government has since cooled a little, saying it would take its time to study carefully all of the ramifications before proceeding with the plan.
But even in established economies it takes time to comprehend all of the ramifications of new technology and to figure out how that technology is actually used and misused.
I never really thought about all of the ramifications.
"A lot of students realize they are sleepy, but I don't think they understand all of the ramifications.
As we begin to fully appreciate all of the ramifications of our infatuation with single-use plastics, the message is clear, we need to change our ways.
Women bear children, take the lioness's share of birth control responsibility, do the lioness's share of childcare, and deal with all the ramifications of unwanted pregnancy.
If the Gipper was around today the Tea Party Republicans would be forced to face all the ramifications of the failure of the U.S. Congress to raise the federal debt limit.
Therefore, we would emphasize that it is extremely important to carry out experiments in animal models that use more rigorous criteria to define exhaustively all the ramifications of immune regulation and potential side effects of helminth infection in the context of malaria.
"I guess its kind of a shame on us that we didn't think through all the ramifications," of drilling, reflected Comardelle.
"If one were to pick anyone up at random and study him intensely enough in all the ramifications of his life, we would get the whole story of man," he wrote.
