The phrase "all parties to the table" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in discussions or negotiations to refer to all involved individuals or groups who are participating in a conversation or decision-making process.
Example: "In order to reach a consensus, we need to ensure that all parties to the table are heard and considered."
Alternatives: "all stakeholders involved" or "all participants present".
It was probably easier to get all parties to the table for the Oslo accords.
Other nations must use their influence to bring all parties to the table and ensure they negotiate in good faith.
It requires someone like Mr. Obama, who believes in bringing all parties to the table to resolve problems, and someone who does not stubbornly cling to failed policies like "winning the war" that even the Bush administration has abandoned.
When your goal is to end violent policing, the oppression of black people and racism in the United States – and eventually everywhere else – you can't hope to bring all parties to the table.
Actions to put larger quantities of arms out of action came in April 2002 and October 2003, but the October 2003 action underlined the difficulties inherent in bringing all parties to the table.
If none can be found, Obama should use the fast-food strikes as a teachable moment, bring all parties to the table and call for exactly this kind of in-person service sector wage test under the aegis of the White House.
Western military intervention had forced all parties to the negotiating table.
This is very unrealistic given the amount of work still required to bring all parties to the negotiating table to agree on a new constitution.
"The HNC is committed to the success of the international efforts dedicated to ending the Syrian bloodshed and using all parties to the negotiating table, but we are also capable of addressing the regime in a language it understands," said HNC coordinator Dr Riad Hijab.
The off-and-on talks, to be held in Sun City, South Africa, have so far failed to get all the parties to the table, and now face a boycott by the Uganda-backed Movementheor the Liberation of Congo because, the group says, opposition political parties in Congo are not well represented.
"He wanted to bring all the parties to the table to discuss health insurance reform".
