The phrase "a particularly acute problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a problem that is especially severe or intense in nature.
Example: "The community is facing a particularly acute problem with access to clean water, which has led to health issues for many residents."
Alternatives: "a notably severe issue" or "an especially pressing concern".
However, it may be a particularly acute problem in South Korea because of the country's nearly universal Internet access.
As it turns out, educational institutions have a particularly acute problem when it comes to the nation's leaky data issue.
Their presence can be a particularly acute problem for people about to list their apartments for sale.
In Texas, as an investigation by The Chicago Tribune showed last week, inept legal defense work is a particularly acute problem.
That is a particularly acute problem for the sector, in which most companies do not have marketable products and profits and sell themselves on their promise.
Some parents say this could be a particularly acute problem for eighth graders who are told they cannot advance to high school.
Javadekar blamed four major factors for the particularly acute problem in Delhi: stubble burning on farmland around the capital; sandstorms blowing in from the desert state of Rajasthan to the west; the number of vehicles now on the roads in the capital; and the failure over decades to build a bypass for the 50,000 to 100,000 trucks which drive through Delhi every day to reach other destinations.
Asked to explain why Mobilisafe is unique, given the plethora of mobile device management solutions on the market, Sreenivas said it's the real-time mobile vulnerability assessments that this solution offers – something that's addressing a "particularly acute customer problem," he says.
Substance abuse and organised crime have also been particularly acute problems in Kanesatake, which has seen several RCMP drug raids over the years.
Substance abuse and organized crime have also been particularly acute problems in Kanesatake, which has seen several RCMP drug raids over the years.
The patent-inflated drug prices that result from the policies the Obama administration is pushing in the trade talks can cause particularly acute problems with AIDS medications, which require decades of constant use to be effective.
