The phrase "all sunlight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the entirety of sunlight or when discussing concepts related to light, energy, or nature.
Example: "The garden thrives in all sunlight, making it a perfect spot for growing a variety of plants."
Alternatives: "complete sunlight" or "total sunlight".
The beautifully shaped projectile jumps of Maria Kowroski and Monique Meunier were all sunlight and optimism.
In the worst forms of light sensitivity, all sunlight exposure is forbidden.
Plants look green because the chlorophyll pigment in their leaves absorbs pretty much all sunlight except green.
…" Howard hasn't been all sunlight and giggles, calling out his teammates a few days ago on their lack of desire on the floor.
In a bit of natural alchemy called photosynthesis, for example, trees turn one of the seemingly most insubstantial things of all — sunlight — into food for insects, wildlife and people, and use it to create shade, beauty and wood for fuel, furniture and homes.
Foul weather or low cloud can cut out almost all sunlight.
All the sunlight came through the kitchen, so we packed around the table, some up on the counter, drinking shit wine.
Russell suspects that as the images from Dawn get sharper, the spots could become smaller and shinier, until they reflect nearly all the sunlight falling on them.
Enceladus is only 300 miles across and whiter than a Bing Crosby Christmas, reflecting virtually all the sunlight that hits it, which should make it colder and deader than Scrooge's heart.
At a certain point, you just get sick of going to work in morning and feeling like shit, or sleeping through all the sunlight hours on Saturdays and Sundays and wondering why you're so depressed.
They'll still be able to get all the sunlight and water they need, but will keep the birds away.
