The phrase "acute version of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific, intense, or heightened form of something, often in a medical or technical context.
Example: "The patient was diagnosed with an acute version of the illness, requiring immediate treatment."
Alternatives: "intense form of the" or "severe variant of the".
The British economy has developed its own acute version of the productivity puzzle; over the course of the financial crisis and recovery productivity collapsed, shielding the economy from labour-market carnage.
The acute version of the Short-Form 36 (SF-36), which evaluated the HRQoL in the past week with the same items as the SF-36, was used to be compatible with the evaluating period of the three psychometric scales.
This study used the acute version of the SF-36, i.e. a one week recall period.
An acute version of the questionnaire has been developed and will be tested in an appropriate patient population.
This study used the acute version of the SF-36 covering a 1-week recall period [ 44].
A second difference is that the recall period of both instruments is different: today for EQ-5D, versus the last four weeks (or one week in the acute version of the SF-36) for the SF-6D.
The relative lateness of the process left PNG with particularly acute versions of the ills endemic in post-colonial societies, including widespread poverty, economic underdevelopment, weak civil institutions and an ongoing dependence on the former colonial power.
So Democrats in the Rockies face an acute version of a problem that is plaguing the party across the rest of the country: rallying the "surge" voters of 2008 to the polls once more.Moreover, the central themes of the Republicans' campaign this year that the Democrats have been unduly interfering over health care and reckless with the public finances play well in a region with a libertarian bent.
This study used the Swedish acute version of SF-36, which covers a one-week recall period.
The European Union has a particularly acute version of leaders-who-will-not-lead, which is why both Greece and Italy have now turned to unelected technocrats to run their governments.
How could it sustain them if it became independent?In such places, the "yes" campaign faces a particularly acute version of a problem that confronts it across Scotland.
