The phrase "always incisive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that consistently demonstrates sharpness or clarity in thought, analysis, or expression.
Example: "Her critiques of the film were always incisive, revealing deeper themes that others overlooked."
Alternatives: "consistently sharp" or "perpetually insightful".
His playing was always incisive and clearheaded.
The tenor Vladimir Galouzine, always incisive in this repertory, sings Golitsin, a nobleman trying to push Russia toward the West.
By contrast, he said, Mr. Eyre offers sparing but always incisive suggestions — asking him to rethink the reading of a single line, for instance, or the inflection of a word.
Despite some lean, detailed playing from the strings — Carter Brey and his cello section are always incisive — there was little of the range of color and texture that is needed to ignite a performance of Strauss's final tone poem, "An Alpine Symphony".
But seriously, if MSNBC wasn't here to provide America with the always incisive historical perspective of Pat Buchanan, we might all have to go out and grow brains, or something.
Mr. Whitehouse's small, witty visual ideas are always more incisive than his larger thinking.
Dodge's Next Big Thing blog is always an incisive read and, as he told me at Disrupt, he sees indoor location as the most exciting innovation on the horizon.
The civil servant Enid Russell Smith, always an incisive analyst of events, commented in 1962 that government could draw in future on two things: parents' concern for their children, and the changes taking place in the medical profession.
Its recommendations are incisive.
Rhythmic articulation was always crisp and incisive.
Grant always writes with incisive elegance and here paints a compelling picture of 1970s England in a plot that revolves around the disappearance of a charismatic student.
