The phrase "all persuasive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is completely convincing or has the ability to persuade effectively.
Example: "The speaker's arguments were all persuasive, leaving the audience with no doubts about the proposed solution."
Alternatives: "entirely convincing" or "fully compelling".
Did you find him at all persuasive on any subjects?
All persuasive stuff, but it's the material about pre-disco gay life in the US that's the most striking.
Neither "the Clause's supposed purpose of keeping the wheels of government turning", nor the idea that "courts can alter the Constitution's meaning to accommodate changed circumstances" are at all persuasive to him.
His voice – variously described as "relaxed", "gentle", rumbling" and "hypnotically calm" – was, above all, persuasive, apparently effortless in making the case for a quality of Irish life unfamiliar to young people, and to future generations in the 35-year run of his classic programme.
Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) method is used to calculate weights of all persuasive attributes for selection of the failure parameters.
In expanding the scope of the relevant discourse so broadly, Socrates in effect lays down requirements for all persuasive discourse for what he elsewhere calls "rhetoric"—and makes poetry a subsection thereof.
Has all the persuasive powers of Fenella Fielding c 1985.
We used all our persuasive powers to convince the mother to let us continue treatment for a little while longer.
Profile of Martin W. Little, the spellbinder and oratorical lawyer who used all his persuasive eloquent powers in convincing the jury that his client is not guilty for a good fee.
By Alva Johnston The New Yorker, August 20, 1932 P. 18 Profile of Martin W. Little, the spellbinder and oratorical lawyer who used all his persuasive eloquent powers in convincing the jury that his client is not guilty for a good fee.
Coming out in support of the scheme, Malcolm Turnbull offered, "The lesson is: Don't do drugs"—a sentiment with all the persuasive power of Frances McDormand's character in Almost Famous.
