The phrase "all those papers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific set of papers or documents that have been previously mentioned or are known to the reader.
Example: "I need to organize all those papers on my desk before the meeting starts."
Alternatives: "all those documents" or "all those files".
"All those papers which serve merely as vehicles of intelligence will be destroyed," he declared.
But, for all those papers, Washington rarely revealed himself on the page.
Hunt told a pale MacGregor: "There is nothing for it but for you to gather up all those papers.
The best benefit of the doubt you could give all those papers then, and the best you can give them now, is that of laziness or dimness.
"I didn't even understand almost what I was doing with all those papers," she told me, in her first interview discussing her settlement.
But, from a practical standpoint, that's just not true (even putting aside the premiums and lawyers' fees for all those papers).
We really like their new album of crazy, neon-colored synth&vocoder nonsense (it sounds like what we always hoped all those Paper Rad-era Load bands would sound like instead of just obnoxious) and wanted to see what was up with them.
That was an enormously powerful position to hold, therefore for a New Labour government to have all of those papers as well it didn't give you quite the royal flush but gave a significant majority of the media..
You could also be seeing all those paper clips in your in-box if you are using antivirus software that thoroughly checks your messages and attachments.
"All those paper people living in their paper houses, burning the future to stay warm" "Peeing is like a good book in that it is very, very hard to stop once you start" "Margo always loved mysteries.
What did you think about their relationship in the prologue and The Strings? "It's a paper town… All those paper people living in their paper houses, burning the future to stay warm" - What do you think about Margo's 'paper towns' view of the world?
