The phrase "acute tensions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe situations where there is a high level of stress or conflict, often in a political or social context.
Example: "The negotiations broke down due to the acute tensions between the two parties, making it difficult to reach an agreement."
Alternatives: "intense conflicts" or "heightened tensions".
The immigration crisis has generated acute tensions between the EU's national governments.
Businesses in Arizona have long felt the acute tensions between border security and some type of temporary worker program.
But the sudden thaw could, at the very least, bring a reprieve in the months of acute tensions on the Korean Peninsula.
It has always been a tough neighbourhood, but an influx of hardline settlers has created acute tensions, exacerbated by the aggression of their private armed security guards and demolition orders against more than 80 Palestinian homes.
Whelan's 2016 documentary about her last year as a ballerina, "Restless Creature," captured acute tensions between her and Martins; he took her out of "The Nutcracker," for example, leaving her distraught.
It has always been a tough neighbourhood, but an influx of hardline settlers has created acute tensions, exacerbated by the aggression of their private armed security guards and demolition orders against more than 80 Palestinian homes.
Elections in Guinea are both a lesson in patience and a time of acute tension, with the constant threat of widespread violence erupting.
It succeeds by the acute tension between precept and a feeling for form inherent in this Indian-influenced approach to sculpture.
But it remained a day of acute tension throughout Israel and the Palestinian territories, still shaken by the politically devastating sequence on Thursday of the mob slaying of two Israeli soldiers and retaliatory airstrikes by Israeli helicopters.
In an atmosphere of acute tension, carefully sustained by director Jimmy Fay, it emerges that the pub where they are meeting was the scene of a devastating bomb attack, experienced by both teenagers – one as perpetrator, the other as victim.
Again and again her paintings return us to the acute tension between how we feel ourselves to be – messy, inarticulate, barely there – and how we are increasingly obliged to present ourselves to the world – coherent, persuasive and whole.
