The phrase "acute sensibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has a heightened sensitivity or awareness, often in relation to emotions or perceptions.
Example: "Her acute sensibility allowed her to perceive the subtle nuances in the artwork that others overlooked."
Alternatives: "keen sensitivity" or "sharp awareness."
Experts point out the acute sensibility of the masonry construction system to earthquakes.
An aspiring writer, Hend possesses an acute sensibility, but somehow never quite succeeds in harnessing it to the creative process.
A man of acute sensibility and known as a friend of numerous painters, poets, and other artists, Maritain devoted much attention to developing a philosophy of the arts.
He may be the only person ever to emerge from a near-death experience wryer than ever, his already acute sensibility sharpened, and not a smidgen of sentimentality added.
Tish's acute sensibility, belonging and not belonging to both sides, gives us a world of battle lines, elites and exclusions and an atmosphere as intensely painful, embarrassing, and funny, as only school can make it.
Jules Renard, (born Feb. 22, 1864, Châlons-sur-Mayenne, Fr. died May 22 , 1910 Paris), French writer best known for Poil de carotte (1894; Carrots, 1946), a bitterly ironical account of his own childhood, in which a grim humour conceals acute sensibility.
"Mr. Senor is a pragmatic hawk who clearly has an acute sensitivity and sensibility toward Israeli security interests," said Aaron David Miller, a former adviser to Democratic and Republican secretaries of state.
Birger Jarl, Stockholm There is something very satisfying about the efficiency, precision and acute aesthetic sensibility of the Scandinavian mentality.
But it was to Chopin that he brought the most acute poetic sensibility, conveying melancholy through a subdued, velvety tone.
He describes their work together with the sort of psychologically acute visual sensibility that marks his movies: "My camera explored the whole strange Nordic landscape of her face.
He also makes beautifully architectural dance, often weaving a diagonal line of dancers through a vertical one, and he has an acute musical sensibility evinced in a strangely effective stop-and-start section to the surging violin in "Resurrection".
