The phrase "all of which call" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple items or subjects that invoke a certain action or response.
Example: "The committee reviewed several proposals, all of which call for increased funding for the project."
Alternatives: "all of which request" or "all of which demand".
Instead, the county, which owns the parcel, is looking at three alternative proposals, all of which call mostly for housing, with some commercial space.
Elections and the campaigns preceding them are dramatic events that are accompanied by rallies, banners, posters, buttons, headlines, and television coverage, all of which call attention to the importance of participation in the event.
At the moment, though, they are more interested in using the data to investigate patterns of social behaviour.In this section Paternity test Fathering life and other feats Needles in giant haystacks Ground-breaking ReprintsFor example, how big is the largest "clique" of phone numbers, all of which call each other on the same day?
This applies to the broadest fields of educational experience – all of which call for intuitive and ethical approaches to understanding and engagement.
Progressives in recent weeks have introduced three of their own deficit-reduction plans, all of which call for increased spending until unemployment falls to manageable levels, and major public investments going forward, paid for through tax hikes for the rich and for financial speculators.
are delivering a huge number of new sequences, both finished and draft genomes, all of which call for continuous improvement of genome annotation procedures.
All of which called for another workout.
All of which called to mind the Grandmaster Flash of Overheated Mayoral Rhetoric, Rudolph Giuliani.
I decided to discard Watson's ice-cream recipes, all of which called for butter or garlic or curry powder, and go it alone.
Besides the economic and social changes that favoured publishing after 1945, an outburst of knowledge, particularly in science and technology, produced many new subjects, many of them highly specialized, all of which called for new books.
Lima itself, profiting from silver mines in Potosí, now had literary academies, luxurious goods, and various forbidden pleasures, all of which called forth an elaborate invective from Rosas de Oquendo.
