The phrase "all the structures and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a comprehensive list of structures or elements in a specific context, often leading to further elaboration.
Example: "In our analysis, we examined all the structures and their functions within the ecosystem."
Alternatives: "all the components and" or "every element and".
The maximum deviation between the analytical and the FEA solutions for the interfacial shearing and peeling stresses for all the structures and load cases, including that for the severely asymmetric sandwich structure, was less than 15%.
Which is to say, they lack all the structures and strictures that all political parties rely on to bind themselves together and achieve their ends.
For instance comparing a ∼300 residues chain with the non-redundant ASTRAL compendium (10563 chains) [18], representing each residue with the Cα and the centroid of the side chain and using 0.7 as the RMSD threshold, takes ∼8 minutes to load all the structures and ∼12 minutes to run the comparison on a 2.4 GHz Intel Core 2 processor.
Meaningful results were obtained for all the structures and clusters, except the oropharynx (P = 0.566), which was eliminated from the multivariate analyses.
Figure 4 shows the DSC distribution corresponding to each of the 10 DIR methods and the rigid registration, for all the structures) and the PGs only).
We found that the A domains included in this study were remarkably conserved structurally and we were able to identify several conserved residue-patterns and structural features which aligned well in all the structures and served as markers to anchor our alignment of the experimental sequences, particularly near the residues that are supposed to form the wall of the binding site (the code).
("The 2005 — so flaccid, so pretentious. Lacking all the structure and earthy undertones of the budget of 2003").
It is perhaps the most impressive of all the structures at Ani, and looks as if it could have inspired Gothic architects in Europe.
The Nepalese were also known for their mercury building, where gold was mixed with mercury, and then when they'd fire it, the gold stretched all over the structure and made a second skin.
They provide all the struts in the structures and do not involve long-range interactions.
