The phrase "all the placards" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a collection or group of placards, often in contexts related to protests, events, or displays.
Example: "The protesters carried all the placards they had made to express their demands."
Alternatives: "every placard" or "all the signs".
They are sound and fury, signifying nothing: behind all the placards and rallies, they leave an aftertaste of philosophical vacuousness: the perfect Party of No -- i.e. no solutions, just grievances.
I just wander around in blind ignorance, but she likes finding out what the history is and reading all the placards.
Despite all the placards and chants plainly indicating otherwise, some bankers suggest that deep down, the protesters are not really all that mad at them.
I've got all the placards and papers up there in a little room and a Russian dictionary, and I'm working all day and all night.
Kevin Birmingham, a lecturer in history and literature, is the author of "The Most Dangerous Book: The Battle for James Joyce's Ulysses". Harvard's Houghton Library has nearly all the placards, or galley proofs, printed in 1921 in Dijon, France, from "Ulysses". And Joyce might have felt right at home during mealtime in the Birmingham household, where lively, unrestrained conversation was the norm.
How did they print all those placards in time? .
Readers of all ages can complete the placards for a parade, decorate the library lions and add more levels to the Guggenheim Museum.
How will connecting these satellite locations to Manhattan via "express buses and trains" affect a transit system operating at capacity? Replace all parking placards — the signs people with special parking privileges put on their windshield — with new ones specifying a license plate and bearing a bar code.
That wasn't a difficult conclusion to reach, and it didn't need to take seven years; all they had to do was look at their damn signage – all those placards of Obama as "Curious George" the monkey and signs like "OBAMA'S PLAN = WHITE SLAVERY" were kind of unambiguous.
In case you didn't notice the pink billboards all over the highway or the placards at the checkout counter in your local grocery store, it's October and that means it's Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
Inside the H-Block the placards will all be inspirational messages about how good the teamwork and the care are here.
