The phrase "all other operations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to every operation except for the ones that have already been mentioned or specified.
Example: "The system will process the main task first, followed by all other operations that are queued."
Alternatives: "any remaining operations" or "all additional operations".
Airgas, Inc. distributes industrial, medical and specialty gases and related hard goods in the U.S. The company operates its business through two segments: Distribution and All Other Operations.
Our basic concept is to describe tabulated data in Wiki pages and to let all other operations such as formatting for visualization, obtaining statistics, or applying relational operators be done by the template mechanism and text-string searches.
All other operations were conducted from the air.
Addition is a vital arithmetic operation and acts as a building block for synthesizing all other operations.
A survey earlier this year of 124 large firms, conducted by the Association for Monetary Union in Europe, found that more than half would adopt the euro immediately for their accounts and treasury, although not necessarily for all other operations.
The school was designed for at-risk kids, and the charter agreement, signed by all seven co-founders, mandated that the publicly funded school "is and will be non-sectarian in all programs, admission policies, employment practices and all other operations".
On the other hand, except for the "Commit History" operation, all other operation times correlate with the number of files.
Looking at Table 5, it is possible to notice that, except for the "Check Branches" operation, all other operation times are strongly correlated to the number of commits and repository size.
All the tens of millions of additions and multiplications, as well as all the other operations, will be synchronized to this beat, whether each operation needs that sliver of time or not.
FMS installations are expressly built to eliminate most employees' operational problems and, therefore, may someday replace all the other operations planning and control systems as well as most existing general purpose and semiautomatic machines.
In the 1960s and '70s CBS diversified into the production of books, magazines, musical instruments, and toys, but from 1985 to 1988 the company divested itself of all these other operations and also sold its highly successful record unit, which was bought by the Sony Corporation.
