The phrase "acute points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to specific, sharp, or critical aspects of a topic or issue.
Example: "In our discussion, we need to focus on the acute points that will impact our decision-making process."
Alternatives: "critical aspects" or "key issues".
You make an acute point, Anna — and I certainly don't think you're cynical, Adrian.
Speaking on CNN as it got late, David Axelrod, President Obama's former campaign manager, made an acute point.
Those who argue that cruelty is currently becoming more acute point to the Rwandan genocide, global warming, and the malicious acts of selfish corporations and corrupt politicians.
One reader, Michael Beilfuss of Bryan, Tex., made a particularly acute point: [H]e gives Chernobyl as an example of where wildlife has so easily bounced back after a disaster.
In one of the most moving songs, "Wasserflut," Mr. van Dam showed how different syllables at the same acute point in the recurring melody could each have a different weight, intensity and sway, a different way of rearing out of the line, like a thorn, yet integral to it.
As the jury entered its third day of deliberations in Bill Cosby's criminal trial for the alleged sexual assault of Andrea Constand, in 2004, I found myself turning over and over again in my mind the defense's basic argument, which its closing statement, delivered on Monday, sharpened to an acute point.
Thus, with regard to this acute point of departure (POD), there is remarkable similarity between rats and humans [5, 33].
We hypothesised that the acute point-angle and increased flexural rigidity of 3-fluted drills – in certain clinical scenarios – can increase a surgeons' ability to accurately position a hole.
Its anterior process is sharply demarcated from the main frontal body, and the broad anterior process itself terminates at an acute point approximately at the same level as the anterior margins of the prefrontal and the orbit.
