The phrase "all the arguments when" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing conditions or situations related to arguments, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "I will consider all the arguments when making my final decision."
Alternatives: "all the points when" or "all the reasons when".
I am sure Britain will weigh all the arguments when the time comes and I hope the City of London and others will be fully prepared for EMU if Britain does decide to join.It is very important that the introduction of the single currency and the development of the single market move forward hand in hand.
State and federal regulatory agencies will have to balance all the arguments when the formal proposal is submitted this summer, after which a 14- to 16-month review period will begin.
Joel M. Rinebold, executive director of the Connecticut Siting Council, said state and federal regulatory agencies are going to have to balance all the arguments when the formal proposal is submitted this summer, which will begin a review period estimated at 14 to 16 months.
I heard all these arguments when I took part in the Machine Translation Summit III Conference 10 years ago and presented a dissenting point of view.
While seeing the relocation of brackets is not essential to all ways of following this argument, it is essential to the normal way of following the argument when it is symbolically presented with brackets in the way given above.
"When you take such a difficult decision and have to weigh all arguments, when you ponder these arguments, then in the end you have to bring it down for yourself to one point which leads to your decision and must be a guiding principle," he said.
Justice Kennedy said that lawyers had to be free to pursue "all reasonable and well-grounded arguments" on behalf of their clients and courts had to be free to consider all arguments when deciding a case.
But when you strip all the arguments of their merits, it seems to me that the lingering suspicions about this administration among progressives and independents and the legions of under- and unemployed, whose fears of both the present and the future keep them awake at night, are not grounded in whether he has done too much but rather whether he has done too little.
Dr. Polchinski said, "My current thinking is that all the arguments that we are having are the kind of arguments that you make when you don't have a theory".
"I hear all the arguments.
The judges rejected all the arguments.
