The phrase "write incisively" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It means to write in a sharp, direct, and effective manner. Example: The journalist's article on the political scandal was highly praised for its incisive writing, leaving readers with a clear understanding of the situation.
Still, Millet writes incisively about shame, loss, and longing.
My Times colleague Ross Douthat has written incisively about the shortcomings of Obama's approach to targeting women voters.
Ms. Carter writes incisively about the overlapping events that led to the Great War and a changed world.
He wrote incisively about topics from the ethical problems of scientists to the pseudoscientific basis of Marxism.
Foreignness is a subject that Parks (who lives in Italy with an Italian wife) has always written incisively about.
GALLERIES — UPTOWN JANET MALCOLM Malcolm, who has written incisively about photography for this magazine, gets behind the camera with these chic, understated color images of single leaves.
The playwright Jovanka Bach, the American daughter of immigrants from Montenegro, who died of cancer in 2006, wrote incisively about Balkan culture.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet GALLERIES — UPTOWN JANET MALCOLM Malcolm, who has written incisively about photography for this magazine, gets behind the camera with these chic, understated color images of single leaves.
Adam Smith himself recognized that sometimes the "invisible hand" is all thumbs, and wrote incisively about the importance of distributional outcomes and regulating commerce (he might well have signed on with the Justice Department in opposition to the airline merger).
This intellectual journey is what principally interests Iyer, a novelist, travel writer, and contributor to Time, who has written incisively on the dawning of our present moment in history "in which almost every culture could access every other".
