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The phrase "acute today" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a current state of sharpness or intensity, but without context, it is ambiguous and unclear.
Example: "I feel acute today, as if everything is more intense than usual."
Alternatives: "sharp today" or "keen today."
Exact(17)
Things are almost certainly more acute today.
While there's always been some inequality, it is especially acute today.
While the Knicks' needs may be more acute today, their tactics to sign a free agent will be far different.
He warned that the threat to Britain from Islamist extremist violence was "more acute today than ever before".
"The threat picture facing Britain in terms of Islamist extremist violence is more acute today than ever before".
Yet the sense of panic that swept Athens in 2012 when a "Grexit" seemed imminent is less acute today.
Similar(43)
He said that the situation had been particularly acute yesterday.
But the tension between the city and Albany became particularly acute this year.
This challenge was particularly acute last week for Mr. Obama on his five-country tour of Europe and the Middle East.
The anxiety is more acute this year, because Senator Obama is the first African-American major-party presidential nominee.
The situation has just been made more acute this year by the procrastination and unease of European leaders.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com