The phrase "all incidentally is" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to introduce a statement or clarification, but it lacks context and coherence.
Example: "All incidentally is related to the main topic we discussed earlier."
Alternatives: "incidentally, it is" or "by the way, it is".
The fact that most of the artists in this show were vehemently in favour of free distribution and art for all, incidentally, is a paradox that will not be lost on anyone who has paid the £8.50 ticket price.
Not at all incidentally, is there any more obvious security risk in history, and I mean the history of the entire universe, than Anthony Weiner?
(The best-selling book of all time, incidentally, is the Bible – it only feels like it's 50 Shades of Grey).
Every time the second instalment in the Back to the Future trilogy (the best trilogy of all time, incidentally) is repeated on ITV2, the sports nerd in me asks a simple question: if old Biff came back from the future with a Sports Almanac that detailed the results of every major sporting event for 50 years, which bet would I place to make my fortune?
All of this, incidentally, is unlike most mammals.
(All of which, incidentally, is in line with evolutionary predictions).
We want our food to be pure, free of artificial additives, dangerous pesticides and natural – a term that, incidentally, is all but meaningless.
But Porter's tome – utterly unwittingly – touches on something even less appetising than a macrobiotic diet – which, incidentally, is all The Milf Diet is, with a side order of Eckhart Tolle.
PS: That all music is evil, which incidentally is one of the few things me and the Taliban agree on.
Incidentally, is this the point where we all starting referring to that shade as "Nairobi blue"?
And who, incidentally, is "they"?
