all for

1. Completely in favor of something or someone, as in I'm all for eating before we leave, or The players are all for the new soccer coach. This colloquial phrase was first recorded in 1864.

Example Sentences

"Our family has been overwhelmed by the love and support shown to us since that dreadful day and we thank you all for your kind words and actions," they said.

Read more on BBC

I am all for investing ahead of the curve, but that makes sense where there are moats, network effects, and switching costs.

Read more on Barron's

“Other states have this too, but for us, it’s such a concentrated area. We have incredibly rural areas. We have lots of suburban areas. We have very densely populated urban areas,” says McCarthy, “We need lots of different responses to the problem, there is no one size fits all for what we have.”

Read more on Salon

"If this is achieved in the easy way, it's all for the better. And if not, it'll be achieved the hard way," he said.

Read more on BBC

The biggest and best surprise of all for those bullish on fourth-quarter prospects could be a significantly lower oil price.

Read more on MarketWatch