The phrase "all the masters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of individuals who are experts or highly skilled in a particular field or discipline.
Example: "In the art exhibition, all the masters of contemporary painting were showcased, highlighting their unique styles and contributions."
Alternatives: "all the experts" or "all the authorities".
"It's one thing to break through, another thing staying there," Smith said, "but he will now be able to play all the Masters series because of his world ranking, which is an amazing opportunity for him.
Grohl decided to it both for thinking it "would be an extraordinary move to destroy all the masters and give the pieces of the tapes to the fans", as the digital recording does not allow for such a memento, and also due to every technician involved with Wasting Light being overtly worried about the tapes.
All the Masters 1000s, two grand slams.
In addition to architects, Cosimo gathered around him all the masters of an age abounding in geniuses: the sculptors Lorenzo Ghiberti and Donatello and the painters Andrea del Castagno, Fra Angelico, and Benozzo Gozzoli.
All the masters of Koranic studies without exception have emphasized the importance of the spiritual dimension as a necessary adjunct to the intellectual investigation of the meaning of the Koran.
That is why it is a circuit where all the masters have won.
After all, the master mason in 14th-century Florence or 15th-century Nuremberg had it made.
In the 2008-9 school year, the 178,564 master's degrees in education that were awarded across the country accounted for 27 percent of all the master's degrees awarded.
Mr Kollek blamed government obstruction and budget shortages, but some doubted that; he was, after all, the master at solving such problems.
The plantation masters thought of suicide as the worst kind of thievery, since it deprived the master not only of a slave's service, but also of his or her person, which was, after all, the master's property.
David Zinman conducts the orchestra in all the master's symphonies except the Fifth (say, what?), the Sixth (presented earlier in the season) and the Ninth, interspersed with 20th-century concertos of sorts by Stravinsky, Barber and Karl Amadeus Hartmann.
