The phrase "all the points and" is not a complete expression in English and lacks context for proper usage.
It could be used in a context where you are summarizing or listing various aspects or details, but it needs to be followed by additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "In our discussion, we covered all the points and agreed on the next steps moving forward."
Alternatives: "all the details and" or "all the aspects and".
Then she grabs a notebook and starts writing feverishly, from right to left, meticulously applying all the points and accents above and below a delicate, flowing script that looks like Urdu.
By the time we emerged from the unconscious part of our childhood, the world seemed fully established, everything as it was supposed to be, all the points and objects fixed, all the hierarchies and structures natural and unalterable.
In any case, be sure to address all the points and questions raised in the application directions.
Given n points in a plane, a minimum spanning tree is a set of edges which connects all the points and has a minimum total length.
"I have to play aggressively and I have to play all the points, and that's what I am going to try".
"To start 10th instead of first, we have to be disappointed, particularly because this happened after what happened in Spa, when we lose all the points, and in front of Monza and at a very important point in the championship.
Yes, it has overtaken all those professional cameras, all the point-and-shoots, etc.
Reward, even the effectiveness of the characters in living up to their own high expectations, is not the point, after all: the point and their - our - greatest justification is the striving itself.
Male desire is, after all, the point, and to attempt to destroy Roth with the kind of political correctness he has waged war against in his fiction would make one feel ashamed to claim to be a literate reader.
Example: For Bob; 9/10 for skill, 6/10 for experience, etc. Add all the points up and divide by the total sum of the points possible.
The really great ones can make drastic adjustments to their teammates' assignments because of it (hence all the pointing and audibling you see from guys like Brady, Brees, Rodgers or the Manning Brothers).
