Most acrylic paint can be brushed well if you are willing to spend a little time figuring it out. Painting small surfaces has never been an issue for me, but when trying to paint larger areas with solid colors it can start to look bad. For me, the trick was to add some golden acrylic retarder to the paint (not to the jar/bottle), and find a viscosity that works well for the situation. The retarder slows down the drying time long enough to allow the paint to level itself out a bit better, and eliminate more of the brush strokes. Thinner paint will also retain less brushstrokes.
I would recommend starting with a paint that is thicker rather than thinner, since you can always thin a paint easily. I suppose you could increase the viscosity of a very thin paint by adding an acrylic gel medium to it.
If I had to choose just one acrylic paint off your list I would choose the Vallejo colors, simply because I have read more about them than the other colors on your list. Though being the person that I am, I would grab one of each just to try them all out. The Revell colors interest me due to their unique packaging.
PS. If I really had to choose just one paint to brush with, I would choose an enamel paint rather than an acrylic. I'm sure it's my own lack of practice with painting acrylics on scale models, but I have had much better luck brushing Humbrol enamels. The slow dry time tends to work well with my limited time anyway.