The phrase "all the precedent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to all previous cases, decisions, or examples that set a standard or guideline for a current situation.
Example: "In this case, we must consider all the precedent established by earlier rulings to ensure a fair outcome."
Alternatives: "all prior cases" or "all previous rulings".
If one thing has been clear for months, it is that Obama (a) won't give ground on health reform (b) won't let himself be extorted again over the debt ceiling; he knows that his cave in 2011 was the worst thing he's done in office, and is determined to set things right by establishing, once and for all, the precedent that you don't get to pull that trick.
One of the most important phases of a data mining project is the evaluation phase, which collaborates with all the precedent phases.
After all, the precedent has already been set.
After all, the precedent has just been set that the Association has no place for the hate-filled and the intolerant (In fact, the NBA doubled-down on that bet when they ushered out Atlanta Hawks owner Bruce Levenson for racist emails in September).
All the precedent methods are efficient but require many operations.
The operation takes 1.48 ms and all the precedent modules are suspended during the partial bit-stream transfer operation in order to avoid any data loss.
"The only reason I agreed even to appeal it is that my lawyers looked at all the precedents and they said there's no way in the world, if they just treat you like everybody else has been treated, that this is even close to that kind of case," he said.
Hughes formed a majority to uphold the National Labor Relations Act in 1937, simply ignoring all the precedents under which it was clearly unconstitutional.
"They broke all the precedents of the past," Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn). said of Republicans' treatment of Merrick Garland.
They have all acknowledged the precedent set by Hall: that to be a public black intellectual carries with it a responsibility for the future – the always "unfinished conversation".
All the precedents are very poor.
