The phrase "all the prototypes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to every prototype in a specific context, such as a project or product development.
Example: "We need to evaluate all the prototypes before making a final decision on which design to move forward with."
Alternatives: "every prototype" or "all prototypes".
His office is in Apple's design studio, protected by a 10ft-long internal vestibule that obscures all the prototypes and work from all but the permitted to enter.
Bemer produces all the prototypes for the ready-to-wear models, which cost €850 to €1,800 ($1,235 to $2,615), depending upon skin and stitching.
For BIRCH1, the time complexity predicts 85% proportion whereas the actual is 97% but it drops to 94% around 500 iterations after all the prototypes have found their correct location.
"We make all the prototypes here," Mrs. Perrin explains, "then we send them out to be manufactured, but only in France".
Lynn made all the prototypes in his studio, keeping practical issues like the weight of an earring in mind as he worked.
Typically, you have them build the prototype, share with each other, and then have the whole group put all the prototypes together on the floor or on the table to see the diversity of prototypes.
The only thing left is for it to get funded, because it looks like all of the prototypes work perfectly.
According to a recent report from the Government Accountability Office, Customs and Border Protection also determined that all of the prototypes would present construction challenges.
According to the report, CBP's test teams determined that all of the prototypes would have construction challenges.
The results indicate that all the prototype hybrid steel MRFs with EDBs can achieve the damage-control behaviour with the prescribed drift threshold, and hence the post-earthquake residual deformations are also mitigated.
Alan Tifford, principal interaction designer, says that for about eight weeks, the team would discuss the state of the project on Mondays, run through possible changes on Tuesdays, narrow down a plan on Wednesdays, build all the prototype screens on Thursdays, and bring users in for testing on Fridays.
