The phrase "acute markets" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning.
It could potentially be used in a context discussing markets that are sharply focused or sensitive to changes, but clarity is essential.
Example: "Investors are particularly cautious in acute markets, where small fluctuations can lead to significant impacts."
Alternatives: "volatile markets" or "sensitive markets".
"Generally it is an acute market rather than chronic.
Within a few weeks, the Wall Street collapse brought reality home, with Russia this time on the receiving end of acute market contagion.
In their preliminary findings, the agencies have said the drop was caused by traders withdrawing from the market during a time of acute market anxiety and refusing to buy or sell, in both the stock and futures markets.
Monday's talks took place against a backdrop of acute market anxiety with the spread, or risk premium, of Italy's bonds over their German equivalents widening amid fears that Italy will be swept into the sovereign debt crisis.
He added: "Why is Regnery acting like a Marxist cartoon of a capitalist company?" In an e-mail statement, Bruce W. Sanford, a lawyer with Baker Hostetler, a Washington firm representing Eagle and Regnery, said: "No publisher in America has a more acute marketing sense or successful track record at building promotional platforms for books than Regnery Publishing.
Gandhi added that Grovo is addressing "an acute market need," given the lack of digital skills in the U.S. workforce.
The Company provides orthotic and prosthetic patient care services, distribute orthotic and prosthetic (O&P) devices and components, manage O&P networks, and provide therapeutic solutions to the post acute market.
Similar to Brightree, CareAnyware was a cloud software provider but sold to two different post-acute markets: home health and hospice.
Resource shifts from acute care markets to markets for the primary and secondary prevention of chronic disease, supported through alternative and flexible funding arrangements, are likely to be consistent with achieving allocative efficiency across the health system.
A third obstacle to multinationals' efforts to grow in Africa is the widespread skills shortage, general across sub-Saharan Africa and most acute in markets that have experienced rapid growth, such as Kenya, South Africa, and Nigeria.
