The phrase "acumen toward" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's keen insight or ability in relation to a specific area or subject.
Example: "Her acumen toward financial analysis has greatly benefited the company's investment strategies."
Alternatives: "insight into" or "expertise in".
He was undone as well by his own impracticality, deficient business acumen, and a predilection toward delusion.
He spends about one-quarter of his time talking to company managers to gauge their acumen and their attitudes toward shareholders.
A unique public-private partnership that joined gut-level police acumen with advanced computer algorithms is proceeding toward two goals that rarely coincide: The policing system is making New York safer and it will also make money for the city, which is marketing it to other jurisdictions.
Tower's management, mistaking "vision" for acumen, slept through the revolution, making gestures toward the new music retailing landscape but too little, too late.
By nominating Joseph J. Lhota, a deputy mayor in the Giuliani administration and a former banker, to be the next chairman and chief executive of the authority, Mr. Cuomo has made a bet that political acumen and financial skill can best steer the agency toward the stability that has long escaped it.
Dupont had demonstrated his tactical acumen: when he heard cannon fire, he directed his troops toward it to support the French division.
Then quotas limited the number of African-Americans allowed to make a team, and black athletes were steered toward positions that supposedly required physical but not mental acumen and away from positions, usually on offense, that were believed to require intelligence.
This team is also a tribute to Alana Feld's acumen as a producer and leader, shepherding The Greatest Show On Earth toward a bold new era.
At many institutions a shift in hiring policies is occurring--away from the old model, with its absolute emphasis on research prowess, and toward a new, education-friendly model in which a candidate's acumen in the classroom is also valued.
The Centuriae Magdeburgenses was in some ways regressive; the compilers could not think of any more satisfactory arrangement for their material than by centuries, and their credulity toward documents damaging to the papacy was as invariable as the critical acumen they deployed to discredit every basis of papal authority.
