The phrase "amalgamate all the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of combining or merging multiple elements into a single entity or group.
Example: "We need to amalgamate all the data collected from different sources to create a comprehensive report."
Alternatives: "combine all the" or "merge all the".
There's the larger, unresolved issue of how voters (myself included) are meant to amalgamate all the pressing societal issues emissions regulations, health care governance, long-term care facilities, and taxation frameworks, to name just a few into a singular vote.
In order to minimise this error, you have to amalgamate all the good quality studies to increase the population base of your work and bring in a variety of settings, thus ironing out any discrepancies.
An eclectic architect, he amalgamated all the styles of his time in uniquely free and expressive shapes.
"We amalgamated all the dealers' inventories into one search site, which can be navigated by item, city, category, period or creator," Mr. Bruno said.
I've sometimes thought the best solution might be to amalgamate all exam boards into one central body.
We then amalgamate all firing events between times (t_{i}) and (t_{i+1}) and find the minimum firing time, (t^), of this list.
A decision to amalgamate all public funding for research into a single stream controlled by the government department responsible for job creation was also announced on budget day.
The "Splicing Mutation Calculator" (SMC; http://splicemc.cytognomix.com) is a web service that amalgamates all published results for the same type of substitution in a natural splice site, regardless of genic context.
GC-content was calculated using a custom Perl script that amalgamated all unique sequences and calculated the proportion of G and C bases in all unambiguous bases.
Initially this 'blue period' homescreen made finding apps even more confusing but I found that amalgamating all the blue tones actually tends to normalise them, making it easier for their distinct symbols and signs to stand out.
Kitaj, for all his modernness, is something of a traditionalist in his love of oil paints, pastels, charcoal, but he also amalgamates all three in unexpected ways.
