The phrase "amalgam of all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mixture or combination of various elements or components.
Example: "The festival was an amalgam of all cultures, showcasing food, music, and traditions from around the world."
Alternatives: "blend of everything" or "mixture of all".
Allen says the film will: "Explore the multi-faceted amalgam of all useless England managers".
Instead, she found an amalgam of all three: a personal coach.
Most see it as a kind of chaotic amalgam of all of these.
I guess he's an amalgam of all the different writers I've met".
Eaton is an amalgam of all three, dynamic and explosive, powerful and agile, action verbs in human form.
Towndrow's style - a turbo-charged amalgam of all your saxophone heroes - was put to good use in an original number called Rubik's Cube.
However, upon transplantation into living organisms, undifferentiated hESCs can spontaneously differentiate into rapidly proliferating teratomas, which are disordered amalgams of all three germs layers [2], [3].
In essence they are amalgams of all the murky, unquantifiable factors traders study in their perpetual search for mispriced markets.When the Fed set out to prepare markets for a slowing in the pace of QE in May, it assumed that because it was not altering its guidance of when it would raise short-term rates, bond yields would only back up a bit.
Dugdale is not so much a send-up of any one particular Australian prime minister as much as an amalgam of them all.
Ishiguro reckons she has more in common with Shirley MacLaine or Isabelle Huppert, while Fellowes suggests she's an amalgam of them all, a classic screen heroine whose "bird-like fragility [contains] a core of steel".
Today the city is an amalgam of ethniticites, all with competing histories and claims to independence.
