The phrase "all the licences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a complete set of licenses or permissions that are required or held.
Example: "Before starting the project, we need to ensure that we have all the licences in place to comply with regulations."
Alternatives: "all the permits" or "all the authorizations".
The charity will thank you profusely, especially if you remember to include the original disks, the manuals and, above all, the licence numbers of the proprietary software installed.
Accepting that the BBC had to pull out, the pop singer added: "You can't just throw all the licence fee money at different things.
After all, the Licence Raj embodies the two things that Americans are supposed to be furious about: the rise of big government and the stalling of America's job-creating machine.
Licensing and distribution: use of an environment requires acceptance of all the licence agreements associated with the entire software stack required to reproduce the result.
"People are entitled to their view, but [on Wednesday] the Boxing Board held a UK Anti-Doping seminar at the Institute for Sport in Sheffield for all the UK licence holders - managers, promoters, trainers - outlining the dangers of drugs, and how it is being tackled in sport".
For all that the "licence Raj" was supposedly scrapped two decades ago, it can still take nearly 200 days to get a construction permit and seven years to close a business.
All the other licences and permits that post offices currently dispense can be obtained by a quick visit to the relevant website.
After all, if nearly all householders paid the licence fee, surely they were entitled to a full range of output.
The spokesperson added: "In March the former foreign secretary announced the suspension of all export licences to the Russian armed forces for any equipment that could be used against Ukraine.
