The phrase "all these prosecutions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple legal actions or cases being pursued against individuals or entities.
Example: "The attorney argued that all these prosecutions were politically motivated and lacked substantial evidence."
Alternatives: "all these legal actions" or "all these cases".
"They need to stop all these prosecutions now and concentrate on arresting real criminals not journalists.
Actually, we're still only at the beginning of Act 5. It's not until all these prosecutions are completed that we'll know the full truth.
"She feels had she been given more help from the council in how to deal with the repairs she wouldn't have had all these prosecutions.
In West Sumatra alone, cases are under way in six of the province's 14 cities and regencies, encouraged by people like Mr Saldi.Unfortunately, all these prosecutions may yet fail.
After all, these prosecution agreements allow the bank to avoid a criminal conviction (although UBS' Japanese subsidiary will plead guilty to fraud).
All of these prosecutions have given the United States the largest number of inmates in the world, as well as the highest rate of incarceration: 738 per 100,000 people.
Nearly all of these prosecutions involve people who were in the room when the victim died; almost never does such a situation involve a kingpin, because they don't tend to sit around shooting up in vans.
In advocating for his expansionist idea, O'Reilly may want to tell viewers how he proposes to pay for all these border-crossing prosecutions.
These prosecutions are all the more remarkable because, apart from jaywalking and pot smoking, not many crimes in the U.S. are committed more routinely than the disclosing of classified information to journalists by government officials.
Note that for all these measures, the slide in prosecutions began before President Trump took office.
