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The phrase "all won over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that everyone has been convinced or persuaded to support a particular idea or person.
Example: "After the presentation, it was clear that the entire audience was all won over by the speaker's compelling arguments."
Alternatives: "completely convinced" or "fully persuaded".
Exact(3)
Bake Off fan Mia is raring to go, Harry less so, but we're all won over by the crazy art of sakotis (it means "branches", as the finished cake resembles a pine tree).
"We were all won over by the idea," he said.
Three full sisters to Flight Of Fancy also all won over a mile-and-a-half, they were stamina fillies.
Similar(54)
Hank, Destiny, Nemo and Marlin have all been won over by Dory.
Add to this a plethora of health and safety scandals pegged to chemicals and you can see why not all are won over by Viagra.
Prolific Hackathon WInner In between all this, Brian had won over $150,000 through hackathons (you can read more about the specifics in Brian's Medium blog post here).
All 12 had won over at least three miles, and faced fences a minimum of 10 times.
Singh is Sikh, having won over all colours and creeds in the multicultural constituency.
The network won over all despite trailing in the 10 p.m. hour with "True Beauty" (5.1 million), which lagged behind CBS's rerun of "CSI: Miami" (7.1 million).
Richard Nixon's deep, strong, radio appealing voice won over all radio listeners, they agreed Nixon won the debate.
Pietras also isn't too worried about whether the D-Wave computer has won over all its scientific critics.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com