The phrase "all the rubrics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to every rubric or guideline in a specific context, such as education or assessment.
Example: "Before submitting your project, make sure you have reviewed all the rubrics provided by the instructor."
Alternatives: "all the guidelines" or "every rubric available".
There is a need to lump all the nomenclatures under the rubric of HD as prognosis in this condition is benign and prompt diagnosis is important to institute early collar therapy.
And no, in their eyes, we all don't look alike, even if we are still lumped all together under the rubric of war.
With this standard, all the classifications of the rubrics except for expositions (hortatory) can be considered to be at an acceptable level of agreement.
"It all comes under the rubric of the enemies of my enemies are my friends," said Gerald J. Bender, a professor of international relations at the University of Southern California.
So, for example, holding a referendum on the Lisbon treaty, abolishing quangos, and the Tories' plans for local government and school reform all featured beneath the rubric of redistributing power.
Stay calm and on task- Make sure to follow all requirements of the rubric and add a creative finishing touch.
Despite these students' reported uses of rubrics, majority of the students still did not use the rubrics for all of these purposes as evidenced in their actual use of rubrics.
In these cases we have included the English and Swedish main rubrics and excluded all synonym rubrics from the study.
q ¯ = ∑ k = 1 n e k s k n For each partition (p ) the average absolute differences (Δ q p ¯ ) between the ratio for all rubrics and the grand mean (q ¯ ) were then calculated.
Restoration, necessity, economy and speed are the rubrics under which construction can proceed at all in this political tinderbox.
