The phrase "all the ballots" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to every ballot in a specific context, such as an election or voting process.
Example: "After the polls closed, the officials began counting all the ballots to ensure an accurate result."
Alternatives: "every ballot" or "the complete set of ballots".
Once all the ballots were compiled, our writers ended up voting for 112 different programmes.
When they finally got around to hold an election all the ballots were printed "I vote for General Higinio Morinigo".
Instead of going to the polling places, all the ballots and ballot boxes were delivered to the district government's headquarters.
For example, if a polling place recorded more ballots than it was issued, the commission could throw out all the ballots after an investigation.
First, the council is not recounting all the ballots, if they can be found; it is reviewing only disputed ballot boxes, whatever that means.
But the decision to bring up all the ballots means that they will not be assembled in Tallahassee until late Friday, a day later than planned.
First was that all the ballots in Florida have not been counted and, contrary to Republican assertions, the race for the presidency is not over.
His communications director, Zenia Mucha, added that the New York governor will "take appropriate steps" to make certain that Mr. McCain is on all the ballots around the state.
It won't be until all the ballots are counted that we can access who the most accurate pollster was on the state level, but we do know that Mason-Dixon and Rasmussen were off the mark.
Adding to the drumbeat, on Sunday the deputy director of the Afghan Independent Election Commission said that the group was disqualifying all the ballots cast in 447 polling sites because of fraud.
Once all the ballots are counted, which could take weeks, all four Democrats could well survive.
