The phrase "all the incisive" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is sharp or insightful, but it lacks context and proper structure.
Example: "In her analysis, she included all the incisive points that highlighted the main issues."
Alternatives: "all the sharp insights" or "all the keen observations".
But the play is distinguished most of all by the incisive characterizations of the Guildhall three, their contrasting outlooks elucidated in the piercing monologues that herald their deaths.
Hollywood has been ripe for lampooning from the start, but, for all the movie's incisive humor, the Coens don't so much mock the movie colony as look on with an unusually benign astonishment at the contrast — only superficially a contradiction — between the absurd wonders of the movies that were made at the time and the even more absurd stories of their making.
Hollywood has been ripe for lampooning from the start, but, for all the movie's incisive humor, the Coens don't so much mock the movie colony as look on with an unusually benign astonishment at the contrast only superficially a contradiction between the absurd wonders of the movies that were made at the time and the even more absurd stories of their making.
All of the reviewers were impressed with the incisive design and execution of your experiments.
Anatomical factors like the presence of an anterior loop, handling of the mental nerve during surgery, or the perforation of the incisive nerve canal can all provoke such disturbances.
Recent reports by the National Audit Office and by Matrix, and a forthcoming review by the New Economics Foundation, all take an incisive, critical look at the cost benefits and value for money of the current system where each new place costs £100,000 and the annual average cost for each prisoner now exceeds £40,000.
Mr. Gersen, over all, drew incisive, cohesive and colorful playing from the dedicated musicians, who range in age from 12 to 22. Copland was commissioned to write this piece by Serge Koussevitzky, who gave the premiere with the Boston Symphony Orchestra in 1946.
The lush casting pays off handsomely, with all contributing incisive, effective performances, led by Mr. Knight's focused, uncompromising turn as Leo, opposite an equally fine Lara Pulver (the lone holdover from the London cast) as his devoted, strong-minded wife, Lucille, whose efforts to seek justice for her husband almost succeed in saving his life.
For all the stretches of incisive playing, there were a surprising number of glitches and coordination problems: moments when the orchestra entered several beats early; near train wrecks when singers lurched ahead of the orchestra as they lost connection with Mr. Maazel's slow tempos and manipulated phrasings.
The movie is, in part, a musical, featuring exhilarating performances by Beya and her band in night-club scenes roiled with dance, alcohol, and eros, and perched on the edge of violence — but it's all the more an incisive work of sociopolitical analysis, focussed on the health-care system of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
