The phrase "all of their shift" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the entirety of a work period or duty assigned to a group of people, typically in a job context.
Example: "The employees were required to complete all of their shift tasks before clocking out."
Alternatives: "the entirety of their shift" or "the whole of their shift".
The deposit is £35 per festival, £20 of which is returned to the applicant once they have completed all of their shifts - in fact you'll get this on site at the end of the weekend.
"This additional benefit results in a fairer and more equitable policy as a subsidised staff food menu with dishes at £1 or £2 is now available to all regardless of the length of their shift," it said.
None of the two dozen or so casuals looks in the least bit surprised to see me wander up and start mucking in at the end of their shift; all are courteous, friendly and helpful to a fault.
While all CIOs were in different stages of their shift to cloud, there was broad agreement that we are in a multi-cloud world, spanning public and private cloud environments as well as on-premises systems.
a differential-difference polynomial, in f is a finite sum of difference products of f and its shifts, resp. of products of f, derivatives of f and of their shifts, with all the coefficients of these monomials being small functions of f.
Definition 1.1 A difference polynomial, respectively, a difference-differential polynomial, in f is a finite sum of difference products of f and its shifts, respectively, of products of f, derivatives of f and of their shifts, with all the coefficients of these monomials being small functions of f.
The following lemma is a Clunie-type lemma [17] for the difference-differential polynomials of a meromorphic function f, which is a finite sum of products of f, derivatives of f, and of their shifts, with all the coefficients being small functions of f.
Members pledge to donate all of their tips from one shift a month to the fund.
They simply shift as the contours of their habitat shift.
