Moving files within a session - am I missing something?!

Question

I posted about this last week but thought I'd ask pretty much the same question a different way! (And thanks to the guys who answered before.)
OK, I make radio documentaries. Yesterday, I finished a 60 minute piece that was a continuous flow of sound bites, sound effects, music ... typical BBC radio 4 style stuff. When assembling, I build in four or five session files of ten to fifteen minutes each (Ideally I'd prefer to build in a single file but it causes too many problems). As a producer, the bigger the file, the better I can sense the overall pace of my work. Which is important.
Yesterday, I was frantically polishing and decided, for example, that I wanted to slightly adjust a file in the middle of the session by a small amount, necessitating moving everything either to the left or right (depending which direction I move the file). As I discovered here last time, it is not possible to mark all the files from a certain point automatically, you have to do it file by file with the cursor. This works, but the truth is that you can easily miss a file. And when you are under time pressure, the risk increases. Once you have moved a block, the only way to check you did it properly s to listen to the whole file, which of course, I do, but it adds to the time.
But Audition is used by radio people. Any documentary maker needs to be able to fine tune in the way I described and I can't believe that the programme designers didn't think of this. So logically, there must be other ways to work around the problem. But what are they?
I have to say that Audition meets all my needs as a producer, except for this. But when it comes to polishing and fine tuning, I'm beginning to find it frustrating. So, documentary makers, do you recognise what I'm saying and how do you cope?

Answer 1

>But Audition is used by radio people. Any documentary maker needs to be able to fine tune in the way I described and I can't believe that the programme designers didn't think of this. So logically, there must be other ways to work around the problem. But what are they?
>As I discovered here last time, it is not possible to mark all the files from a certain point automatically, you have to do it file by file with the cursor. This works, but the truth is that you can easily miss a file.
I've yet to miss a file by the 'swipe' method using the move/copy clip tool, but for an entire session minus one file, I'd do it slightly differently. I either move just the file I want to (or group of files - groups are very useful in this context) and add time into the session, or select all of the files and remove just the one I want to leave alone. That way's much safer, because if you select the whole session (Ctrl+A) as a discrete action, you don't have the worry of missing anything - and what you actually want to do becomes a positive move, not a negative one, if you see what I mean.
Mostly though, you explore different methods, and find the one that best suits you - as mentioned, there are several options...