The phrase "all the corrosive" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to all substances or elements that are corrosive in nature, often in a scientific or technical context.
Example: "In the laboratory, we must ensure that all the corrosive materials are stored safely to prevent accidents."
Alternatives: "all the caustic" or "all the damaging substances".
It was Countrywide, which Bank of America purchased in July 2008, by which time the company was on the verge of collapse because of all the corrosive subprime loans it had made.
"For Mailer," Schultz writes, straining for the spirit of things, "the war symbolized everything that was wrong with postwar America, the conjoining of all the corrosive elements snuffing out the honest American heart — and the price was being paid in human flesh".
We should all challenge the corrosive attitudes of misogyny and sexism.
He took it as a personal affront the last time he was removed from the team and, whether it is true or not that he was the instigator of all those corrosive dressing-room leaks, the memory still lingers of José Mourinho's first day back at Chelsea and his change in body language when I asked him about the consequences and rancour of favouring Diego López.
Add to all these factors the corrosive effect of inflation, and the returns are even lower.
Then there's the legacy of their work and the unhealthy habits acquired to take off its edge, the retired troopers with oxygen tanks and drinking problems, the suicides -- all arising from the corrosive despair and stealthy self-hatred that stoic men are prone to and that King writes about so expertly.
We've all witnessed firsthand the corrosive, even explosive, effects that come from marginalizing a community; how the legacy of invisibility casts a persistent and painful shadow over not just those relegated to the negative space, but also the rest of us who experience the privilege of being seen.
Its cynicism is, however, all the more corrosive for being subtle.
A third dimension was later introduced into the original model perceived social support at work; with this, social integration, confidence in the group, and obtaining colleagues' and superiors' help in performing tasks can all act protectively against the corrosive effects of work on health [ 10].
Written by Jimmy McGovern and directed by Stephen Frears, it is a humane and all too credible portrait of the corrosive power of poverty, which draws its emotional strength from understatement.
Water, perhaps with a small amount of soap, is all you need to remove the corrosive salts.
