The phrase "acute ramifications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe serious or intense consequences resulting from a particular action or event.
Example: "The new policy could lead to acute ramifications for the company's financial stability."
Alternatives: "severe consequences" or "serious implications".
From his early explorations of the notional limits of club music and club constructions to last year's woozily psychedelic, psychically bruised LP Dream a Garden, the Night Slugs man has always seemed like an artist with an acute awareness of the ramifications that the idea — and the reality — of places and spaces have on artistic output.
Although he wore his learning lightly, he was also a thinker whose interest in folklore and its ramifications was as acute as his love of music.
No less acute or obvious are the potential ramifications for the dairy farm labourer.
The hedge-fund guru told Forbes.com that the acute financial crisis has passed, but its ramifications for the U.S. economy have yet to be felt, and recent upticks in the stock market were merely symptoms of a "bear-market rally".
Closure of an acute hospitals emergency department (ED) has important ramifications for those centres expected to take up the resultant workload.
12 They feel isolated, even within their families, as they struggle to cope with the severe ramifications of life dependent on an acute health system which is culturally alien.
These divergent possibilities have clear ramifications for designing therapeutic strategies targeting autophagy after acute brain injury and are the subject of this review.
The lack of mortality difference provides reassurance that our current workflows, and acute management protocols are unaffected by working hours, and has ramifications for manpower planning.
The combination of specific CB and echocardiographic abnormalities has important management ramifications in regards to consideration of thrombolytic therapy for acute PE, even in the hemodynamically stable patient [62, 66].
The combination of specific CB and echocardiographic abnormalities has important management ramifications in regards to consideration of thrombolytic therapy for acute PE, even in the hemodynamically stable patient [ 62, 66].
