The phrase "all vast" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be used in poetic or creative contexts to emphasize the extent or magnitude of something, but it lacks clarity in more formal writing.
Example: "The universe is all vast, stretching beyond our comprehension."
Alternatives: "entirely immense" or "completely vast".
We liked him small, roly-poly, vulnerable and not at all vast or otherworldly.
In fact the modern tourist safari developed from the big game hunter experience, all vast numbers of staff and acres of canvas.
The £6m Southern Ocean Lodge, which opened last year, has the dramatic sweep and essence of a Ken Adams James Bondd set, all vast open-plan glass oval spaces and stone-clad curved walkways.
Casa Azura, overlooking the Gulf of Ajaccio, is all vast windows, vaulted ceilings and timber beams, with three bedrooms opening on to a wooden sundeck and an infinity pool surrounded by lawned gardens.
Up sprang the Mirage (with dolphin pool and man-made volcano), Treasure Island (with full mechanical pirate show running around the clock), the Excalibur (a hilariously daft recreation of a medieval court), the Luxor (a giant pyramid containing a full-scale reproduction of King Tut's tomb) and more, all vast hotel-casino complexes with a mind-boggling range of recreational options.
We are all vast sources of information and are living testimonies to having made it through at least some of the process.
(China, India, America, Australia and South Africa all have vast reserves).
All the vast optical effects of Baroque design previously obtained with paint were now possible by means of light.
She swears that this is all a vast mistake, a conspiracy, a waste of everybody's time.
The central story at City Ballet, though, has always been the choreography, above all the vast supply by Balanchine.
Finally, doesn't all this vast embarrassment and fuss about a word you stop hearing as a third grader — "posture" — seem just a touch on the nutty side?
