The phrase "all skulls" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to every skull in a particular context, such as in a discussion about anatomy, archaeology, or a specific collection.
Example: "In this study, we examined all skulls found at the excavation site to determine their age and origin."
Alternatives: "every skull" or "all of the skulls".
"In the end, we are all skulls," said one of the three black-clad brothers who greeted me.
Its clever twisted gothic style, all skulls beneath the flowers, has the makings of a little fringe cult.
After computing dense correspondence, we can model all skulls and faces as the formation of the reference vectors by the point-to-point correspondence.
If the triangle meshes of the reference skull and face are also applied on the correspondence points of the target, then all skulls and faces will have same mesh structure with same number of vertices.
On the fourth set, all skulls are activated and the players must survive 60 seconds.
Growing up in a crack house, where retail copies of Amiga games were rather conspicuous by their absence (thanks, dad; sorry, Ron Gilbert, Jon Hare, the Bitmap Brothers, et al)., I never had the full packaging for The Secret of Monkey Island, so I couldn't pore over its atmospheric artwork, all skulls and ships and cutlasses, and a nervous-looking Guybrush Threepwood staring out at me. .
Their inappropriate nicknames are awful, as are the Polaroids of all the skulls they've shattered.
In the end, after bashing in all those skulls, the emotionally bereft Kratos does find some measure of redemption.
I'm just wondering if they can keep all the skulls in the air as the characters become familiar and possibly cuddly.
In his well-known monograph on the Tasmanian race, published two years ago, Sir William Turner gave a detailed list of all the skulls then known, seventy-nine inumberer, and was of opinion that further additions were uplikely.
The man we meet sulking in act one has little in common with the one we leave dead in act five, with all those skulls, pirates, antics and theatricals in between.
