The phrase "all types of sources" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a variety of different origins or references for information, such as in research or academic writing.
Example: "In my research paper, I will analyze all types of sources, including books, articles, and interviews."
Alternatives: "various sources" or "different kinds of sources".
Most states, though, would probably seek to control emissions from all types of sources.
Students must develop skills to evaluate information from all types of sources in multiple formats, including the Internet.
For all types of sources, the resistivity of the ZnO layers decreased when the sputtering power was reduced.
Models assessing exposure to air pollution often focus on macro-scale estimates of exposure to all types of sources for a particular pollutant across an urban study area.
In the guide's second half he goes through specific citations for all types of sources in all manner of styles.
If we count oil from all types of sources, offshore and onshore (including that trapped in oil sands and shale), the U.S. has nearly 1.8 trillion estimated barrels.
And he outlined a broad energy policy that embraced all types of fuel sources — including coal, oil, solar, wind and hydropower — that he called an "all-of-the-above, America-first energy message". Mr. Cramer, from a heavy coal- and oil-producing state, said it was important that any policy does not "punish coal" or other fossil fuels.
Energy supply meets the total amount of energy which will be produced by all types of energy sources in the future.
Political attempts at present aiming to create a new common regulatory framework for all types of energy sources seem to make this solution not very probable.
In Karnataka, India, considering all types of energy sources and sector-wise consumption reveals that, traditional fuels such as firewood (43.60 %), agro-wastes (8.20 %) and cow dung (1.40 %) account for 53.20 % of total energy consumption [13].
Second, standards cannot possibly address all types of new sources, given the ubiquity of energy generation and use (and hence CO2 emissions) in a modern economy.
