The phrase "all this points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that various pieces of evidence or information lead to a particular conclusion or implication.
Example: "After reviewing the data and considering the feedback, all this points to a need for a new strategy."
Alternatives: "this all indicates" or "all of this suggests".
"So if there is a hero in all this", points out Wendel, "it should really be Elizabeth".
And then you have all this points in high-dimensional space.
Ultimately, all this points to a common origin of the entire human species.
The modern Republican Party staked its claim on conservatism, not on Goldwaterism_._ All this points to yet another reason why Trump represents a unique danger in American politics.
Combined with the removal of the well-respected transport secretary, Justine Greening, and the equally respected aviation minister, Theresa Villiers, both of whom resolutely defended the government's stated opposition to Heathrow expansion, all this points to an imminent U-turn.
The worry is that all this points to a rerun of the chaos and bloodletting of the December 2007 poll at the next election in 2012.Meanwhile, the country is suffering possibly its worst drought since 1991.
Taken with Oracle's acquisitions that included Vitrue for $300 million, and Salesforce's buys that have included Buddy Media for $800 million, all this points to several players homing in on a business opportunity to meet the enterprise's need to get a grip on social media.
All in all, this points to one of the main problems in the United States' private retirement planning system: companies can change the structure of their plans with little or no notice, throwing years of employee financial planning for their golden years into chaos.
Additionally, all this points back to Twitter's ongoing efforts to purge its site of fake and inactive accounts.
