The phrase "all precepts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a comprehensive set of rules, principles, or guidelines that one is expected to follow.
Example: "In our organization, we must adhere to all precepts outlined in the code of conduct."
Alternatives: "all principles" or "all guidelines".
All of these have been decried over the years by human rights groups as contrary to all precepts of international law.
The true character of a nation or person is not best measured on a pleasant day, but rather it is made manifest on days when all precepts are tested to the core.
They all said they were not convinced that Osama bin Laden -- or any Muslim, for that matter -- was behind the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, attacks that they condemned as violating all precepts of Islam.
In Vasari's description of the Prophets and Sibyls he is particularly high in his praise of the portrayal of Isaiah: "Anyone who studies this figure, copied so faithfully from nature, the true mother of the art of painting, will find a beautifully composed work capable of teaching in full measure all the precepts to be followed by a good painter".
He would keep to all these precepts.
It broke all the precepts in the developer rule book, such as that a new shopping project had to be built as an extension to an existing successful shopping street.
Of all the moral precepts instilled in Buddhist monks the promise not to kill comes first, and the principle of non-violence is arguably more central to Buddhism than any other major religion.
The only assault I have ever sustained in more than 40 years of practice occurred when, still a greenhorn, I managed to violate all three precepts during one interview.
Mrs. Wollstonecraft appears to have reflected maturely on her subject; … while her manner gives authority, her good sense adds irresistible weight to almost all her precepts and remarks.
This concept is mysteriously absent from current economic policy thinking, even though it is the most fundamental of all economic precepts.
PAGE E1 WRITING IN THEIR SHOES It's a precept all writers have heard: write what you know.
