The phrase "acute strain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or physical contexts to describe a sudden and severe injury to a muscle or tendon.
Example: "After lifting the heavy box, I felt an acute strain in my lower back."
Alternatives: "sharp strain" or "severe strain."
Clearly, these developments put acute strain on the environment everywhere in the region.
Pappas withdrew in the eighth event, the pole vault, because of an acute strain in his left foot.
So, for a minute or two, your home is bouncing and oscillating from side to side, imposing an acute strain on its brickwork, roof beams and wall supports.
The Mets described the injury as an acute strain of a muscle in the back of the right shoulder.
"Planning service provision without current data is extremely difficult, fraught with risks and not cost-effective". The acute strain on the system will have repercussions later on, the presentation warns.
"It's hard to attribute precise cause and effect, but the fact we are seeing this trend at the same time as our health and care services are under such acute strain is surely more than a coincidence," she said.
More than 350,000 people visit Pen y Fan every year but the trust said the current limited parking facilities in the area had caused "acute strains".
Acute strains should be distinguished from delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS) which occurs after exercise involving repeated eccentric contractions and is characterized by microdamage to the muscle.
Interestingly, the relative percentage of genes unique to each strain was found to group the isolates into three categories, low (<1%), medium (1.2 to 2.0%) and high (>2.5%), and this classification corresponded to non-pathogenic, chronic and acute strains, respectively (Additional file 1: Table S5).
Rabbits of control group (1) challenged with P. multocida strain showed severe acute form of pasteurellosis.
Many acute muscle strain injuries are thought to occur during the eccentric phase of sudden, forceful muscle actions.
