The phrase "all the plaques" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific set of plaques, often in a context where you are discussing their quantity or significance.
Example: "The museum displayed all the plaques that commemorated the city's history."
Alternatives: "every plaque" or "the entire set of plaques".
As a visitor to the Met, Farley said, he has enjoyed the Costume Institute's exhibitions, including a show from a couple of years ago about Charles James — "It was as if George Balanchine had written all the plaques on the walls" — and the recent "Manus X Machina" exhibition, on the intersection of fashion and technology.
For quantification of apoE/plaques in 85-day-old APPPS1-21/apoEm/4 mice, which were at the initiation of plaque deposition, all the plaques in the cortical area were counted under Nikon Eclipse 80i fluorescent microscope and the apoE co-staining status for each individual X-34 plaque was recorded.
Couple of old boys I play golf with, diggers nudging 80, great old blokes who like golf and beer and laughing while swearing, reckon all the plaques, bats, all that, is over the top.
I revisited the Alamo a few years ago, with my husband, an armchair historian, and my son, then around 8. We read all the plaques and surveyed the glass cases of rusted guns and broken crockery, studied the cannons burnished, for decades, by the fingers of small boys.
U.S. Bronze's foundry has produced nearly all the plaques in Monument Park, and also created the statue of Steinbrenner now in the lobby of Gate 2. Kasten said he was unaware of any debate about the size of the Steinbrenner plaque as it was being constructed.
"The person [selling the house] hid all the plaques in the garage so he would still buy the house," Cyrus continued.
Speaking of Cracker Jacks, it was almost like a temporary tattoo with a dollop of red dye in the middle and some gritty substance that looked like those maroon tablets the dentist made you chew to highlight all the plaque on your teeth.
Between these two extremes endothelial dysfunction is responsible for all the plaque growth, differences in plaque development and plaque characteristics.
The phospholipids retained in all the plaque preparations have a broad distribution of saturations, but for Cx26 plaques the shorter chains tend to be more saturated.
These days, I've been making a point of stopping to read all of the plaques around the metro network.
All of the plaques in spinal cord sections examined were inactive (making up ten of the 18 inactive plaques examined).
