The phrase "all those faces" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of people or expressions, often in a context where their appearances or emotions are being considered.
Example: "As I walked through the crowd, I couldn't help but notice all those faces looking back at me, each with their own story to tell."
Alternatives: "all those expressions" or "all those people".
It's all those faces, all those people.
"But I loved looking at all those faces".
He was anxious about his reputation — it was the distillate of all those faces and summits, his true currency — and this wasn't a country that tolerated ostentation or entitlement in its mountain athletes, he said.
Who would have been on all those faces in the Black Hills?" Ms. Ray and her partner, Emily Saliers, are the driving force behind the tour, their fourth since 1993, as chief recruiters of other artists.
I was accustomed to all those faces turning my way whenever I appeared in places where women rarely ventured — especially places like this, in a neighborhood far from the restaurants and coffee shops and guest houses that catered to foreigners.
"This disfigured face resembles all those faces of men and women marred by a life which does not respect their dignity, by war and violence which afflict the weakest… And yet, at the same time, the face in the Shroud conveys a great peace; this tortured body expresses a sovereign majesty".(Photo credit: Wikimedia commons).
The size of the market alone has always made the fructose lawsuit the most potentially damaging of all those faced by Archer Daniels.
With one in every 108 Americans behind bars, the deinstitutionalization of prisons is a pressing issue for all those facing the daunting challenges of successfully reintegrating ex-offenders into both their communities and the larger society.
With one in every 108 Americans behind bars (Glaze and Herberman 2013), the deinstitutionalization of prisons is a pressing issue for all those facing the daunting challenges of successfully reintegrating ex-offenders into both their communities and the larger society.
The music they played me was so ugly and doomed it made all those face-painted Norwegian black-metal fags who burn down old ladies' churches seem scary as warm chocolate milk.
"I think of my husband, cousins and many of my school friends who were killed aged 18, all young men that we were at school with, so all of those faces come back to me".
