The phrase "acumen ability" is not correct in written English.
It combines two terms that are redundant, as "acumen" already implies a certain ability or skill in a specific area.
Example: "Her business acumen is evident in the way she navigates complex negotiations."
Alternatives: "business acumen" or "keen insight."
But, besides tactical acumen, his ability to connect emotionally with his players is telling.
Hardy Amies lived an admirably smooth-running life, a testament to his business acumen, organisational ability and creative energy.
Kusa is rare among Libyan officials -- he embodies a combination of intellectual acumen, operational ability, and political weight.
Nathan was an entrepreneur, a man with business acumen, an ability to exploit photo opportunities - and a hatred of injustice and suffering.
The position was first offered to Jack Welch, the celebrated CEO of GE, whose business acumen and ability to deliver results were legendary.
A graduate of Michigan State University now in his early 60s, Mr. Koussa "is the rare Libyan official who embodies a combination of intellectual acumen, operational ability and political weight," said a May 2009 cable from the American Embassy in Tripoli.
US diplomats recognised his overarching influence, describing him in cables published by WikiLeaks as "the rare Libyan official who embodies a combination of intellectual acumen, operational ability and political weight".
According to a recent article in The Wall Street Journal, the new owners of Liverpool, who also happen to own the Boston Red Sox, are credited with using various statistical models to complete several off-season acquisitions — acquiring a player like Stewart Downing from Aston Villa because of his passing acumen and ability to create goals.
He has, however, entertained over 1,600 guests at his residence in Regent's Park since he arrived three years ago.American ambassadors to Britain are usually chosen more for their generosity to the president's campaign coffers than for their political acumen or ability to project policy.
What they lacked among other things was business acumen, the ability to attract finance and the skill and clout to tackle the vagaries of government regulation - in short, the critical mass of expertise necessary to turn a good idea into a marketable product.
