The phrase "all upkeep" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the total maintenance or care required for something, such as a property or equipment.
Example: "The landlord is responsible for all upkeep of the building, including repairs and landscaping."
Alternatives: "total maintenance" or "complete care".
All this upkeep can get in the way of homework, he admitted.
The Air Force has a keen interest in better ways to manage the gear involved in all this upkeep.
One time, I told Mitt to rent out two rooms in his mansion to tourists for a week so he could call his house a "bed & breakfast" and deduct all the upkeep for the whole house forever.
Maybe one day I'll be able to, but with all the other upkeep around the house, I don't know when I'll have the time to learn--or who might come along to hold the ladder.
And states would have to pay for all the upkeep the feds now handle, which is why a number of studies have concluded that reclamation would increase costs, rather than shrink them.
These 'dos are mostly a don't because they require a lot of gels and other products to stay in place -- without all that upkeep, "in a couple of days, they're going to look like a mess".
As we grew older, my sisters and I all contributed to the upkeep of the house.
I can imagine that such a crusade could cost the Archive more than the cost of the "upkeep" of all the photographs for the next 50 years, and as you mention, funding is precious.
Even culture: a nation whose identity and fiscal survival rests on it now devotes.21 percent of its state budget (and that figure has been dropping), which is about one-fifth of the percentage that France devotes, to theater, film, exhibitions, music and museums, not to mention the upkeep of all those thousands of historical sites for which there is still no master conservation plan.
