The phrase "all students left" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that every student has departed from a location or situation.
Example: "After the final bell rang, all students left the classroom in a hurry."
Alternatives: "every student departed" or "all pupils exited".
All students leave with three A levels and a BTEC in dance, scoring well above the national average.
Only 67% of all students leave high school with qualifications; for students from ethnic minorities in the inner cities, the figure is often less than half this.
While we've tried to finesse the wording over time, Enabling Enterprise has always had the same mission: to ensure that all students leave school equipped with the skills, experience, and aspirations to succeed.
Though virtually every school, elementary through senior high, offers access to the Internet in the classroom or in a computer lab, nearly all students leave the school grounds after classes and extracurricular activities end.
The Regents-driven city and state math curriculum for all students leaves the most advanced ones as much as three years behind where they should be, the panel said, if they want to be ready for college-level math, science, architecture, nursing and even law, which requires analytical thinking.
There were supervisors who thought learning objectives should be the same for all students, leaving no room for personal learning goals.
All the students left the simulation laboratory and went straight into the reflective interview without access to another student/colleague.
All our students left university with large debts and they had strong views about how university education should be funded in the future.
More than half of all UTC students left between the ages of 16 and 17 after taking GCSEs, while more continued to quit before finishing key stage five at the age of 18.
