The phrase "all that determination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the extent or intensity of someone's determination in a particular context.
Example: "Despite the challenges she faced, it was all that determination that led her to achieve her goals."
Alternatives: "such strong determination" or "that level of determination".
But where do you apply all that determination?
Mr Murphy added: "All of that energy the we had in the referendum, all of that passion, all that determination, that can't just go away.
Despite all that determination and all that effort, prosecutors on Wednesday were confronted with the realization that they may have bungled the case all over again, this time because of an unexpected twist in testimony from Yankees pitcher Andy Pettitte.
If the United States could not muster the "determination" to prevail in Vietnam, it was believed, then it would be showing, once and for all, that it lacked the determination to prevail in any conflict anywhere.
All that, and a redoubled determination by Iran's leaders to do the one thing that would prevent a future attack: rebuild the nuclear assembly line, only this time faster and deeper underground.
All that follows — that is, the determination of essence with regard to its objective content or to its actualization in the physical or mental world — is none other than a delimitation, or specification, of that being.
I've found there is an incredible release and exhilarating freedom in turning all that hurt energy into a determination to live a decent and ethical life.
In a word, Rosmini holds that basic knowledge, consisting of the idea of being and its immediate determinations, provides all that is needed for objective thought.
Meinong states that incomplete objects can somehow be embedded or involved in complete objects, not like a part in a whole, but rather in the sense that for certain incomplete objects there are (more) complete ones which have at least all the determinations that the incomplete objects in question have.
All the determinations that pertain to a level work together, and together they constrain the concreta of the level (A.46b).
The method Hegel employs here, determinate negation, is often compared with Spinoza's principle that "all determination is negation", but while Hegel's is related to Spinoza's thought, it cannot be identified with or reduced to it.
