The phrase "all-out campaign" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a comprehensive and vigorous effort to achieve a specific goal, often in a competitive context.
Example: "The organization launched an all-out campaign to raise awareness about climate change."
Alternatives: "full-scale campaign" or "intensive campaign".
"You're just running an all-out campaign".
For many authors, this all-out campaign was a salvation.
That is understandable given the pressures of an all-out campaign.
"An all-out campaign followed to make me cry or quit".
Immediately after the attack on Mr. Bulatovic, President Milosevic's government pledged an all-out campaign against terrorism.
Health Commissioner Thomas R. Frieden called for an all-out campaign for exercise and against fast food and sugary drinks.
With the first voting now scheduled to take place right after the first of the year, the presidential candidates are hurriedly making plans to cope with the challenge of conducting all-out campaigns smack in the middle of the holidays.
But as all-out campaigning began last week, the island was equally drenched with debate over what some call the dangerously unchecked powers and abuses of the Nationalist Party and its flamboyant leader, Mr. Lee.
After a week of all-out campaigning by Mr. Clinton in South Carolina, where Mrs. Clinton came in a distant second to Mr. Obama, there is also fresh concern among some advisers that Mr. Clinton's visibility has dented her argument that she has the best experience for the job.
Aides said that they did not know how long Mr. Bush would stay up to watch the returns, but that he was clearly going to be awake well past his usual bedtime of 10 p.m. Democrats said Mr. Bush had taken an enormous risk by putting his prestige on the line with his all-out campaigning for the party's candidates.
"Any attack on RMT Tube members' rights will be met by an all out campaign of industrial and political opposition.
