The phrase "incisive in" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who has a sharp, insightful way of speaking or thinking. Example: Her incisive remarks during the meeting shed new light on the situation.
Lindwall and the Australian pacemen were less incisive in the second innings, and Ring and Johnson took four and three wickets respectively.
Jayce Ogren conducted fluidly, but his beat might have been more incisive in several tricky transitions.
Warnock's men only began to seem incisive in the closing 10 minutes.
Though incisive in their assessments, the authors are unfailingly polite to academic colleagues.
He never dominated the Commons and he was not particularly incisive in committee.
The tenor Vladimir Galouzine, always incisive in this repertory, sings Golitsin, a nobleman trying to push Russia toward the West.
In an incisive piece in which he dismantles the conservative political writer Andrew Sullivan, Raban quotes Sullivan's argument that every major intelligence agency, and opponents as well as supporters of the Iraq war, took as fact that Saddam had WMDs.
RaceWire doesn't shrink from offering an incisive analysis in Health in Detention.
Working with incisive wit in an area in which Pop, Surrealism and Conceptualism overlap, they share a commitment to epistemological ambiguity.
With the images obtained by means of panoramic radiography, the probability of identifying the incisive canal in the mandible in two different studies was 2.7 % [23] to about 15%[20]0].
The AI measured the shape of the incisive arcade in the dentary in ruminants and was calculated by dividing the breadth of the arcade by its anteroposterior depth.
