The phrase "all the cells and" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of cells in a biological, technical, or data context, often as part of a larger statement.
Example: "In the experiment, we analyzed all the cells and their interactions with the surrounding environment."
Alternatives: "every cell and" or "all cells and".
The seed-like tissues contained all the cells and instructions necessary to grow a tooth.
I watched the food move into the intestines, and all the cells and the nuclei, and it was really beautiful".
We can engineer it using gene-targetting technologies to make that cell grow into all the cells and tissues of the body, so as to go undetected by the immune system and therefore not be rejected - a major stumbling block of organ-transplant operations.
For both insect and amphibian metamorphoses, which have been the most extensively studied, the signal is a hormonal one, sent in the blood to all the cells and tissues of the body.
They are protostelic, lacking pith and gaps, and they grow from one or more apical initials (cells that divide to produce all the cells and tissues of an organ), producing a root cap outwardly and the permanent tissues of the root inwardly.
Rather, the entire set of available channels is accessible to all the cells, and the channels are assigned on a call-by-call basis in a dynamic manner.
This tumor microenvironment includes all of the cells and tissue components aside from the cancer.
Med Student 1: Basically when you are a tiny embryo, all your cells have the potential to give rise to any specific tissue and eventually all the cells settle in and become something specific.
In fact, not all the cells are generated and deployed independently.
It's cytotoxic (cell killing) meaning it kills ALL the cells, both good and bad.
The FBI was all over the cell, and the documentation later released under the Freedom of Information Act (available with redaction on the FBI website) patiently builds a chilling portrait of the city's middle-class terrorists in the 1960s.
