The phrase "all the interest of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the concerns, motivations, or stakes involved in a particular situation or context.
Example: "In all the interest of fairness, we must consider all viewpoints before making a decision."
Alternatives: "in the interest of" or "for the sake of".
But where Lieberman features as a player, his book has all the interest of a tale of insider knowledge.
He is just bland-faced Benjamin Button, who eventually, in his youthful pomp, riding his motorcycle or sailing his yacht, has all the interest of a model in a Gap advert.
The reason for all the interest, of course, is that Rivera was participating in his 13th All-Star Game in his 19th and what he said will be his final season.
Dorothy Comingore, George Coulouris, and Joseph Cotten are on the list of the fine players, but clearly it is Orson Welles himself, as Mr. Kane, the great millionaire publisher, the owner of Xanadu, the frustrated politician, the bejowled autocrat, the colossus of an earlier American era, who is the centre and focus of all the interest of the film.
The story of how Tischendorf found the manuscript, which contained most of the Old Testament and all of the New Testament, has all the interest of a romance.
Thus Kant proposes three questions that answer "all the interest of my reason": "What can I know?" "What must I do?" and "What may I hope?" (A805/B833).
JUST in case you were wondering, Bagehot undertakes on this page to represent all the interests of his readers, regardless of race, sex, colour and religion.
A comprehensive solution that accommodates all the interests of a complicated region, and keeps Mr Ganesh in his vista-less office in Kandahar, is hard to imagine.
After all, the interests of patients and the public in general should always override commercial or other interests.
This is above all in the interest of NHS patients".
All in the interest of accuracy, Ms. Walters insisted.
