The phrase "all submarines" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to every submarine in a particular context, such as discussing their features, capabilities, or roles.
Example: "All submarines are designed to operate underwater, but their specific functions can vary greatly."
Alternatives: "every submarine" or "all types of submarines".
"Furthermore, we confirmed that all submarines from neighboring countries were either in or near their respective home bases at the time of the incident," Mr. Yoon said.
But I have now discovered that the order was sent out to all submarines, that is, on all channels; it was a technical matter of communication which of course could do no harm.
He also served on the staff of the commander of all submarines in the Pacific Fleet, and was responsible for introducing new developments in electronics and communications, particularly between submarines and airplanes.
R&D spending in this area between 2008 and 2011 includes £317m on the nuclear weapons themselves, and a large fraction of the £674m spent on R&D for all submarines (both nuclear- and conventionally-armed) and their propulsion systems.
When Sir Arthur Wilson was Admiral of the Fleet in 1901, he summed up the opinion of many senior officers in the Admiralty when he declared submarines to be "underhand, unfair and damned un-English... treat all submarines as pirates in wartime... and hang all crews".
But the marshal announced in the television interview that all submarines of the Kursk's class would stay in port until it was determined what caused the explosions that sent the ship crashing into the seabed during missile- and torpedo-firing maneuvers.
"The difference between the cost of building all the submarines in France and all the submarines in Australia... is a very manageable one," he said.
The late Chris Burden's installation "All the Submarines of the United States of America" is a sculptural piece featuring 625 cardboard models of submarines hanging, at different heights, from a suspended plywood ceiling.
Working with museum educators, they'll investigate works like Mr. Burden's "Ghost Ship" and "All the Submarines of the United States of America".
I want to mention, just as an example, that all the submarines which took part in that rescue operation were lost by bombing attack at their next action or soon afterwards.
At his retirement from the Navy in 1974, he was the vice admiral in command of all submarine warfare operations.
