The phrase "all of which reached" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to multiple items or entities that have arrived or achieved a certain state, often in a descriptive or explanatory context.
Example: "The reports were submitted on time, all of which reached the committee before the deadline."
Alternatives: "all of them that arrived" or "all of which arrived".
The simple answer to that was that he wrote, producing a string of novels, not all of which reached publication.
He has since released more than a dozen mixtapes, and four major label full-lengths, all of which reached the top tier of the US billboard.
Not in the Manilow universe: this is an album of ballads, all of which reached No. 1 in much better versions.
The band's commercial breakthrough came in 1973 with the album Wild and Peaceful, which featured the singles "Funky Stuff," "Jungle Boogie," and "Hollywood Swinging," all of which reached the rhythm-and-blues Top Ten.
He went on to record for Mercury, United Artists, Musicor and Epic and enjoyed a long string of hits including White Lightning (1959), Tender Years 19611), She Thinks I Still Care (1962), Walk Through This World with Me (1967) and The Grand Tour (1974), all of which reached No 1 in the US country charts.
There was the triumph of Tiger Woods, the demise of Brandt Snedeker, the arrival of Marc Leishman and the redemption of John Senden — all of which reached a peak in the last few minutes of a sunny afternoon that gave new meaning to the playoff buzzword volatility.
4PBA treatment also increased extracellular COL4A1 for all mutations; two of which reached statistical significance.
To celebrate Martin's award, I've decided to create a website, Maxopedia, in which I'll write about all 64 (and counting) of his US Billboard Hot 100 top 10 singles (22 of which reached No 1).
Urartu was renowned for its craftsmanship in bronze casting, examples of which reached Europe by way of Phrygia.
State officials said the was dislodged Hurricane Sandy, spilling about 378,000 gallons of fuel, most of which reached the waterway.
During World War I Russian production had concentrated on large multiengine biplane bombers, few of which reached service.
