The phrase "all the major types" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the primary categories or classifications within a specific context or subject matter.
Example: "In this study, we will examine all the major types of renewable energy sources available today."
Alternatives: "all the primary categories" or "all the key varieties".
You study all the major types of process models and how to use them, including a review of the technologies that are available.
This comprehensive work, which integrates geochemistry, tectonophysics, and planetary geology with classical igneous petrology, provides a solid introduction to physical processes and isotopic principles and applies these processes and principles consistently in the discussion of petrogenetic models for all the major types of igneous rocks.
MVs derived from all the major types of neural cells are already detectable in both rodent and human CSF, under normal conditions.
All the major types were more strongly over-represented in ORFeomes than in genomes, again indicating that the common preference of codon pairs that we detected is mainly influenced by translational mechanisms.
This study thus provides a quantitative theory that predicts the brain sizes of all the major types of animals and quantifies the contributions of temperature-dependent metabolism, body size and neuronal density.
This review will discuss all the major types of biomarkers of sepsis which have been proposed, and will try to place them within the context of both the different stages of sepsis and the targeted therapeutic approaches.
Our results support the hypothesis that adaptation to the conditions of space flight takes place in all of the major types of human cells, tissues, and organs.
Germanium analogues of all of the major types of silicates have been prepared.
Survival rates were calculated for all of the major types of malignancy.
We investigated variation in genome-level cytosine methylation among all of the major types of differentiated poplar tissues.
We demonstrate that 1) salamander genomes have fairly high TE content, including representatives of all of the major types of TEs found in well-annotated eukaryotic genomes, 2) many TEs show evidence of recent and/or ongoing proliferation, and 3) Ty3/ gypsy elements are the most abundant TE superfamily.
