The phrase "all this transpires" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe events or actions that are happening or unfolding over a period of time.
Example: "As the story unfolds, all this transpires in the background, shaping the characters' decisions."
Alternatives: "all this occurs" or "all this happens".
All this transpires in exotic climes — Florence, Venice, and Istanbul — upon which, even as the two are fleeing a mob of storm troopers, Brown bestows travel-brochure prose: "The Boboli Gardens had enjoyed the exceptional design talents of Niccolò Tribolo, Giorgio Vasari, and Bernardo Buontalenti".
All this transpired two hours before the Kerry camp said a single word.
If we were watching all this transpire on the screen, we would know how to interpret the story.
With all this transpiring so smooth, the bests interests of the child are met — until a disagreement happens.
Although Reverend Darlington was still alive to see all this transpire, the Commission ceased operations on the Darlington Bridge on April 3 , 1954 and the bridge was immediately demolished.
All this transpired as his presidential campaign was spiraling earthward, so maybe the national media thought the guy was being punished enough.
As all this transpired, I was sitting on the mahogany and gold-striped sofa in the living room of the Assisted Living area.
To believe that all of this transpired without Trumps permission is to ignore the micromanagement style he has applied to all of his bankrupted businesses and now to a White House devolving into chaotic disorder with each passing day, as long as he remains at the helm.
It appears that the shareholders had been preparing to meet to discuss the leadership of the social network later this week, before all of this transpired.
All of this transpired only one year after Congress passed a bill that included a tax cut for domestic manufacturing that was expected to save energy companies at least $3.6 billion over a decade.
