The phrase "all the applause" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the totality of praise or approval received, often in a celebratory or commendatory context.
Example: "After her stunning performance, she received all the applause from the audience, which was well-deserved."
Alternatives: "all the praise" or "all the acclaim".
And what could Letterman's wife possibly make of all the applause?
When it was over he looked pleased -- yet also slightly embarrassed by all the applause.
The Knox Sisters, from Carmel, ages 10 and 12, played sweetly on guitar and ukulele, and seemed somewhat embarrassed by all the applause.
Her music couldn't have been presented better, but sharing in her shyness and vulnerability — as well as her approval-starved reaction to all the applause — became curiously exhausting.
He said later that he felt all the applause meant "that maybe I succeeded in what I tried to do as a kid: I hit shots.
It was hard to tell if David Lomelí was laughing or crying at the warm, extended ovation that followed his big aria on Tuesday evening at the New York City Opera, but he certainly deserved all the applause and bravos.
You just get all of the applause and all of the good wishes.
Wagner is doing a lap of the pitch, basking in all of the applause thrown at him and his players.
He then managed to pull up the heavy grate by hand and rescue the ducklings, gently lifting them out one by one, all to the applause of the gathering crowd.
One model was six months pregnant, three carried babies and at one point a little girl walked down the catwalk �� all to the applause of the front row, accompanied by the warbling of the Spice Girls' 1996 hit Mama.
Still, for all of the applause in Washington and London and the very substantial setback the loss of the city represents for the Taliban, its conquest is not a knockout blow.
