The phrase "all the exceptions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to every instance or case that deviates from a general rule or norm.
Example: "In this study, we will analyze all the exceptions to the standard procedure to understand their impact on the results."
Alternatives: "every exception" or "all exceptions".
They're all the exceptions that prove the rules, and that's why they're important".
The study explained that part of the issue was all the exceptions to the law.
More justified, in spite of all the exceptions, might be the designations "solo concerto" for the later type and "orchestral concerto" (or concerto grosso) for the earlier type.
In a company whose virtual signature, for all the exceptions, is a plotless ballet with dancers on a bare stage, the use of décor as a major, even dominant, element is news.
And if not of all, the exceptions will be contradictories of which admittedly only one is true; but if of all, again either the negation will be true wherever the assertion is, and the assertion true wherever the negation is, or the negation will be true where the assertion is, but the assertion not always true where the negation is.
That honesty is the best policy, may be a good general rule, but is liable to many exceptions; and he, it may perhaps be thought, conducts himself with most wisdom, who observes the general rule, and takes advantage of all the exceptions".
Yet, over all (the exception being Mark Kirk in Illinois), the Republicans are huddled around an amazingly dismissive view of climate change.
We all made the exceptions for how you got it, by accident, that was all solved a long time ago.
(Or almost all -- the exception was Harry Bertoia's wire chair, which Knoll produced itself).
The account followed eight people, all, with the exception of actor Hugh Jackman, connected to the show.
It was all, with the exception of a plate of gussied up pork and beans, delicious.
