The phrase "all of those developments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to multiple advancements or changes that have occurred in a particular context.
Example: "All of those developments in technology have significantly improved our daily lives."
Alternatives: "all these advancements" or "all of these changes".
But all of those developments may be closely connected.
Many favor all of those developments, and it is not for me to say that they are wrong.
All of those developments contributed to the rapid expansion of the subprime lending market through the early 2000s.
All of those developments have helped create a much more favorable and tolerant attitude toward video games, both among the general public and politicians.
All of those developments are instrumental in undermining the highly differentiated educational system in Germany, with its "Facharbeiter", "Meister" and well trained engineers.
All of those developments, they said, may provide enough political cover for Republicans facing midterm elections in the fall to sign on to a plan that might include at least a temporary worker program.
All of these developments occurred in Europe.
His house was in one of those developments where all the facades and gardens look the same, but the inside was actually quite unique.
Both of those developments are all well and good, and they provide further evidence that sport can positively impact society by leading the fight against injustices of all types.
Whatever the cause, the Axiomatization, which is one of Reichenbach's most original technical efforts, would have been a different work, or none at all, had he taken account of those developments.
On the show's return Tuesday night, Stewart unleashed all his criticisms of one of those developments: the U.S. launching air attacks on Libya along with other countries.
