The phrase "all those matters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple issues or topics that have been previously mentioned or are being discussed.
Example: "We need to address all those matters before making a final decision."
Alternatives: "all those issues" or "all those topics".
We hope Senator Bayh will clarify all those matters on the Indiana campaign trail for the presidential primary scheduled for May 6, and trust that Indiana-based local and national media will seek answers to those questions raised above, on an issue important for ensuring transparency and accountability at the top source of development financing.
Though terse, it brings all those matters up to date in an eminently readable manner.
Many online sites provide background and credit checks, for fees starting at $25. Handling all those matters, however, is only half the challenge of having a roommate.
Obama said he'd discussed all those matters in his private meeting with Merkel earlier on Thursday.
"We look forward to once and for all putting those matters in the past".
"Ambulance Victoria will be reviewing all of those matters this morning and we'll have a full brief on that matter as soon as it is done, she said.
It has nothing urgent to say about the social conditions in rural Italy, about environmental conditions or peasant customs, even as it sheds interesting light on all of those matters.
But "The Wild and Wonderful Whites," directed by Julien Nitzberg, is not principally about Appalachian poverty or highland folkways or the economic legacy of coal mining, even though it touches on all of those matters.
"Everyone will be watching all of those matters, and therefore they will certainly be subject to public scrutiny," Ross said.
Yes, just all those things matter a great deal to me when preparing for the role and then doing it, because you obviously want to do a good job.
