The phrase "acute skill" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a high level of proficiency or sharpness in a particular skill or ability.
Example: "Her acute skill in negotiation allowed her to secure the best deal for the company."
Alternatives: "sharp skill" or "keen skill".
Mr. Jarvi conducted everything with acute skill and plenty of funk.
"It's a young industry, and there seems to be an acute skill shortage.
Extreme demand pressures coupled with acute skill shortages in the run up to World War II caused British engineering companies to break down existing production processes into smaller constituent parts.
With acute skill shortages in certain areas of the tech sector, to attract and retain young graduates it is increasingly important for employers to adapt to their habits, Mrs Rossall says.
The talents of all are not being developed to their fullest, and many U.S. industries face acute skills shortages.
The union is expecting public sector employers in the health service and local government to experience acute skills shortages as the government cuts pay and conditions.
Though poor-quality apprenticeships do nobody much good, Britain has an acute skills gap, particularly in technical fields like engineering.
While the rest of Brazil worries about deindustrialisation, Pernambuco does not: since Mr Campos became governor in 2007, industry's share of the state's economy has risen from 20% to 25%, and will reach 30% by 2015, he says.This boom has brought nearly full employment and created an acute skills shortage.
It's still early days, but an acute skills shortage has hampered operations.
A new qualification in video game design, animation and visual effects has been created to try and tackle what the industry says is an acute skills shortage.
In response to the review, and based upon the evidence-based solutions identified, the clinical skills team at Bournemouth University designed and developed two teaching sessions, using simulation and role play to support the acquisition of acute care skills in pre-registration students.
