The phrase "all this wind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a significant amount of wind, often in a context where the wind is causing disruption or is noteworthy.
Example: "I can't believe how strong it is outside with all this wind; I hope it doesn't damage the trees."
Alternatives: "all this breeze" or "all this gust".
When you listen to Jackie McLean playing saxophone on a Blue Note album, you hear all this wind pushing through the horn.
So I push the window open even further and the whole car has all this wind rushing through it, which felt fucking amazing.
Of course people taken in by all this wind up supporting one set of billionaires over the other, even against their own interests, but it's designed to feel like a fight for personal liberty and freedom.
And if you have too little — in Germany, with all this wind energy, they still have gas-powered stations that switch on if the wind is not blowing.
And if you have too little in Germany, with all this wind energy, they still have gas-powered stations that switch on if the wind is not blowing.
But now all this is winding down.
Describing the university's picturesque location in northwest Beijing, the poet Zhu Ziqing penned these lines: "All over this winding stretch of water, what meets the eye is a silken field of leaves, reaching rather high above the surface, like the skirts of dancing girls in all their grace".
"Now, we can keep pursuing this mission and vision for our product with all this new wind behind our sails".
"We finally heard all the wind whistle.
On the recording as it transitions, you can hear, all of a sudden, this wind picks up, so after we'd gotten done recording the fugue and we went into recording the siciliana, this incredible wind was whipping all around the studio and there was no way to not get that to show up on tape.
Which is why all this talk of "winding down" Fannie and Freddie, as the president put it last week, makes so little sense.
