All that is to say

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

All that is to say, I am sympathetic to the notion that I may need to handle a gun some day.

So the appropriate response of senior officials, if asked about the coin and all that, is to say "Hey, look, isn't that a crack in the ceiling?

All that is to say: it was the strongest castle of its age, built as a challenge to the French monarchy.

All that is to say there can be an upside at the polls in the religious appeals that Mr. Lieberman has brought into the Democratic presidential campaign.

All that is to say nothing of reality television fare like "My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding," a smash in England and a hit last year on TLC, expected to begin its second season in June.

All that is to say, prejudice and stereotyping is normal.

Let me get this straight… the randy old basta*d is jamming on his allotment, corduroys thick with marrow juice and God knows what else… smiling, chilling and huffing the- figurative- java… while you're inviting on some bandy legged loon to lick down his character with the most potent bullets of all… that is to say, unkind words?

USA Todays Elysa Gardner praised the show, saying that "The singer was all business — that is to say, warm and gracious, glamorous and relentless.

The whole set of Pfam homologs with the bovine domains were present in all corpora, that is to say, in all tissues and species tested, and was composed of 1,155 genes and 153 TF (Additional file 3).

All of that is to say, I'm not in a hurry".

That is to say, all eigenvalues of M and N are positive real numbers.