The phrase "all the pamphlets" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a complete collection or set of pamphlets on a particular topic or subject.
Example: "I gathered all the pamphlets from the event to review the information later."
Alternatives: "every pamphlet" or "the entire set of pamphlets".
As Robinson was concluding a brilliant 1946 season, Mr. Mardo wrote that racism would be smashed by the arrival of black players, which, he said, "in one fell swoop does as much to arm and educate the American people against this monstrous lie as do all the pamphlets in the world".
Because the pharmacy isn't as intense as, say, even going to your GP or going to your specialist…house this person who would then have enough room to bring in guest speakers…have all the resources there, all the pamphlets we're needing and information… (Consumer_1014; Group_15) …accommodate my ideal case coordinator.
All the pamphlets were printed between 1832 and 1837, most in London, a few in Newcastle.
All the pamphlets, thinktank seminars and Times opinion page columns demanding a "blue-collar Conservatism" had borne fruit: in an instant, Osborne had made himself the strivers' champion.
I can spend an entire day at the National Art Library or British Library, researching artists and paintings, so I can write all the pamphlets and information panels that accompany an exhibition.
Former employees who now work for rivals recall colleagues who went into body shops and swiped all the pamphlets except those of Enterprise.
"All of the pamphlets end up getting tossed," he said.
All of the pamphlets are non-circulating, but they can be requested and reviewed during Special Collections hours.
Though opposed to the institution, White perpetuated the racial essentialism of the period and, in all of the pamphlets, referred to people of African descent, both enslaved and free, as "Niggahs," noting that this was the term used by the "men of Unculpsalm".
The USDA released a pamphlet in 1915 that declared land along the New River Canal would be too costly to keep drained and fertilized; people in Ft. Lauderdale responded by collecting all of the pamphlets and burning them.
(Nurse, ID: 9) "I don't really get to see my patients again" (Doctor, ID: 4) "Yes well, in my ideal world I would have all the beautiful pamphlets with me and all the tools that I need to actually do it which includes time and just the paperwork….
