The phrase "all the protestations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to numerous expressions of objection, protest, or claims, often in a context where such expressions are being dismissed or ignored.
Example: "Despite all the protestations from the community, the city council decided to proceed with the development project."
Alternatives: "all the objections" or "all the claims".
Therefore all the protestations from Sinn Fein ring rather hollow.
So, for all the protestations of the realists, there does seem to be a bit of a trend here (see chart 2).Indeed, one of the lessons of recent history may be that the realists' preoccupation with balance-of-power politics risks neglecting the underlying forces that move history.
Clark "is running on his own terms". Still, for all the protestations, Clinton and her husband have occasionally fueled speculation with remarks like those at a New York fund-raiser in September.
Afrikaner, despite all the protestations, implies white.
Despite all the protestations to the contrary, we give the impression that we are a party running scared of Ukip.
"They don't trust all the protestations about what a great character I am, but they do relate to whether you get the message on prescription drugs".
Yet for all of the protestations that arise every election year about negative advertising, there is plenty of evidence that the attacks are effective, particularly against candidates without a deep connection to voters.
But the public cannot hold an honest debate or support difficult decisions if it is led by a government that continues to be, despite all the protestation, cynical beyond belief about the presentation of policy.
But from the scant evidence we have so far, it seems that the vast majority of Republican voters will probably vote for Trump this November, which explains why, despite all the protestation, Ryan and most of the other Republican leaders will probably find a way to do what political leaders usually do: follow.
Suárez is banned for the first six matches of the season, completing the suspension imposed for biting Chelsea's Branislav Ivanovic in April, and for all the managerial protestations to the contrary, the smart money is still on Suárez going and the arrival of Diego Costa, from Atlético Madrid, to replace him.
Lambert has repeatedly reiterated that he intends staying put at Carrow Road but, for all these protestations, it is not beyond the bounds of possibility that he could end up in east Lancashire.
