The phrase "all round interests" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person's diverse or varied interests in different areas or subjects.
Example: "Her all round interests in art, science, and literature make her a well-rounded individual."
Alternatives: "broad interests" or "varied interests".
Unless a local team makes it into the third or fourth round, interest in most markets dwindles as teams are winnowed.
He further stated that the Chinese government is ready to make concerted efforts with the Bahamian government to build a China-Bahamas relationship of all-round cooperation in the interest of mutual development.
This Kafka was an all-round seer who had no interest in the reception of his work, so preoccupied was he by his 'Kafkaesque' imagination.
Plus they can provide aesthetic benefits, year-round interest, shade and wildlife habitat all while removing and sequestering carbon dioxide – a greenhouse gas – from the atmosphere.
"If I had to pick a tree that was my favorite for year-round interest, that would be it," Mr. Wheeler said.
The plants include a mix of evergreen and deciduous woody plant species with a variety of foliage colors that provide year-round interest and discourage browsing by deer.
Science is even filtering into recreational skating, with the development of synthetic ice, intended to broaden appeal and year-round interest.
Page Dickey recommends deciduous shrubs for year-round interest, as they bloom, leaf out, change color and then lose their leaves to reveal bare branches that complement the winter landscape.
You get from one to the other on a meandering walk through mature gardens planted for year-round interest and tended by Trisha Shirey, whose card reads "Director of Flora & Fauna".
Two more superb books will also gratify the shade gardener: BETH CHATTO'S WOODLAND GARDEN: Shade-Loving Plants for Year-Round Interest (Cassell/Sterling, $34.95), by Beth Chatto, and THE AMERICAN WOODLAND GARDEN: Capturing the Spirit of the Deciduous Forest (Timber, $49.95), by Rick Darke.
It was a native plant that wasn't sickly, would work in full sun or partial shade, and provide year-round interest with its spring blooms, the fruit of summer, the scarlet leaves of the fall, and the striking orange and red twigs in winter.
