all for

Idioms  

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.

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Example Sentences

“You cannot use inside information at all, for any reason, including prediction markets,” he said.

From MarketWatch

“I can replant until my claws fall off and it won’t matter if the humans keep coming back to destroy it. What if they start tromping through the forest all year long, disrupting the wandering spirits who come here? I have to do something to stop this once and for all. For Deadwood.”

From Literature

Gus Atkinson made just four Surrey appearances, Brydon Carse one for Durham, Jofra Archer bowled just 18 overs for Sussex and Mark Wood did not play at all for Durham as he continued his recovery from knee surgery.

From BBC

“She gets buckets, she defends super well, she does it all for us. She’s selfless, and she kind of knows when to take over. I’m grateful we’ve had her this year.”

From Los Angeles Times

Meta’s data centers, on the other hand, are all for itself: for its own research, for raising engagement and the effectiveness of ad-targeting, and ultimately for serving up new AI experiences to users.

From Barron's