The phrase "all of those charged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to individuals who have been formally accused of a crime or wrongdoing.
Example: "All of those charged in the case will appear in court next week."
Alternatives: "everyone accused" or "all individuals indicted".
"Greenpeace has offered sureties that will guarantee the return of all of those charged for any future court case.
All of those charged pleaded guilty, five to perjury, four to point shaving and two to illegal gambling.
Two years ago, federal agents charged several of its members with drug and other violations, and all of those charged pleaded guilty.
All of those charged are accused of accepting thousands of dollars in cash in exchange for their muscle behind no-bid roofing and insurance contracts.
Mr. Motey recorded telephone conversations with all of those charged during last week's arrest, making him by far the most active of the cooperating witnesses listed in the complaint.
But he said while each case is available under a defendant's name in the jurisdiction where it is filed, civil rights advocates have been frustrated because there is no master list of all of those charged.
Still, think of all those charging cables, docks, chargers, car adapters, hotel-room alarm clocks, speakers and accessories hundreds of millions of gadgets that will no longer fit the iPhone.
This was an indictment of all those charged with his care.
The reality is that of all those charged, only around two in 10 are under 18; meaning that fewer than one in 1,000 children in England were involved.
Mr. Snowden also suggested that his decision to leak the information about United States government surveillance was influenced in part by the Obama administration's harsh crackdown on leakers; the administration has filed charges in six cases, so far, compared with three under all previous presidents combined, and several of those charged have been portrayed as heroes and martyrs by supporters.
Section 13 of the Philippine Bill of Rights states: "All persons, except those charged with offenses punishable by reclusion perpetua (life imprisonment) when evidence of guilt is strong, shall, before conviction, be bailable......
