The phrase "all possible operations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a comprehensive range of actions or functions that can be performed in a particular context, such as mathematics, programming, or processes.
Example: "In this software, you can perform all possible operations on the data set to analyze the results effectively."
Alternatives: "every conceivable operation" or "all available actions".
An extension of the original model, termed the relaxed existence model, allows a more versatile operating sequence to be used since a superstructure of all possible operations may be specified.
In the last five of these eight cases, the outcome of a particular operation in terms of adjacency and telomere counts is not fixed, but the total count over all possible operations can still be computed; we use the expression 'recover' (an adjacency or a telomere) to indicate a case in which the count increases.
Figure 4 gives an equi-SNR graph of all possible operation points at every given SNR.
The single components were characterized with respect to critical current, AC losses and limitation behavior under all possible operation conditions.
Complete computer control of the device opens approaches to full utilization and easy adjustment of all possible operation modes.
To calculate the energy consumption in the case of subfunctions modes, we assume that all other possible operations among the subfunctions are running, expect the testing mode.
It can be constructed as the vector space spanned by the symbols corresponding to all the possible operations (langle cdot,ldots, cdot, ; cdot, cdot rangle ) and (varPhi _{m,n}(cdot,ldots, cdot, ;, cdot,ldots,cdot )) and their compositions, whose arguments are elements of (S), with the relations of a Sabinin algebra imposed.
These scores are systematically used when EDS builds a new AF, to select the candidates from all of the possible operations.
Then we will decide about any possible operation".
A spokesman for the National Nuclear Security Administration at the Energy Department, Anson Franklin, declined to comment directly on any possible operation involving the Iraqi uranium.
"There is no alternative," said Jack Christofides, a top official in the United Nations Department of Peacekeeping Operations, which is playing a leading role in planning a possible operation.
