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The phrase "all that stress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a significant amount of stress or pressure someone is experiencing, often in a conversational or informal context.
Example: "After the deadline passed, I couldn't help but think about all that stress I had been under for weeks."
Alternatives: "all that pressure" or "all that anxiety".
Exact(45)
"What's the point of keeping all that stress hidden away?" I ask.
Look at the person who died — all that stress and pain is gone from them.
"I feel like I just went through all that stress and anxiety for nothing," she said.
Can they learn better ways to deal with all that stress and insecurity?
"It sounded a lot more complicated than it needed to be, and I don't want all that stress".
I ended up getting a stomach operation for diverticulitis as a result of all that stress.
Similar(15)
All that tension and stress is gone and you can be normal again.
"I feel that all the stress that I've been having is not making me a good parent," Aguilar said.
After all, figures show that stress costs UK employers £1.24bn a year.
It's like torture, doing all that journey and stress just to play for 45 minutes.
"I think it's all that built-up stress during the week.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com