The phrase "all of these boxes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific set of boxes, indicating that you are talking about every box in that set.
Example: "Please make sure to check all of these boxes before submitting your application."
Alternatives: "each of these boxes" or "every one of these boxes".
Which is why checking all of these boxes is significant: Encouraging attacks on groups of elected officials would be much more problematic, for obvious reasons.
Santorum checks all of these boxes, while Mitt Romney – his Michigan ties and attempts to play the tribune of the middle class notwithstanding – decidedly does not.
"They have to have the whole package, and it can be quite tough to find people that tick all of these boxes, especially as we continue to grow and expand," says Prentice.
Now I have all of these boxes filled with his papers, and I look forward to getting to know him better as I work through them in the coming months.
Mr Marsalis's own description of that experience could well stand for the great riches that are to be found in all of these boxes—"pure, full of love and plenty of fun".
To succeed, they must meet the needs of international bankers and financiers: transport links, sound regulatory and legal systems, technological sophistication, a good quality of life for expatriate bankers and liquid capital markets (often sustained by an emerging middle class).Related items Financial centres: Think localDec 13th 2006Hong Kong and Singapore can already tick all of these boxes.
"A lot of visionaries in the set-top box business like John Malone and others who provide entertainment services would rather be rid of all these boxes and have everything in one unit," said Brumfield.
Instead of monitoring all these boxes I just sit down behind one box and find out everything that is going on in my network".
Spreading out on the fluorescent-lit floor in front of us, in all these boxes, are the mortal remains of the magical mystery tour that was "Radio Unnameable," the Bob Fass show that ran for half a century on New York's WBAI.
False Economies ticks all of those boxes.
