The phrase "acute weakness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or psychological contexts to describe a sudden and severe lack of strength or energy.
Example: "The patient presented with acute weakness, making it difficult for them to stand or walk without assistance."
Alternatives: "severe weakness" or "intense weakness".
It and other extremists are liable to read Israel's moment of "truth to power" as a sign of acute weakness.
Jonathan Loynes, an economist in London with Capital Economics, noted that the sentiment data showed "acute weakness across the peripheral economies," but that the Dutch, French and Germans were also less optimistic.
In part, currency experts believe the recovery of the dollar reflects an inevitable swing back from a phase of acute weakness, when every bit of bad news out of the United States — ranging from the collapse of Bear Stearns in March to the bailout last month of the mortgage lenders Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac — seemed to pound it down further.
After the PFO closure, our patient experienced a full well-being until the summer 2007, when he was referred to an emergency area for a new episode of acute weakness of the left side, prevalent in the arm and dysarthria, that completely recovered after 72 h.
Other possible causes of acute weakness appearing after ICU admission were excluded.
In patients with acute weakness and bulbar signs, MRI should include the lower brainstem and spinal cord.
The rallies came at the end of a week that showcased some of Mr. Obama's greatest strengths and most acute weaknesses: his national security and counterterrorism credentials — on display during a surprise visit to Afghanistan on the first anniversary of the raid that killed Osama bin Laden — and his stewardship of the economy, called into question yet again by Friday's weak employment report.
In the WHO information page about Ebola here's how they describe the symptoms;...a severe acute viral illness often characterized by the sudden onset of fever, intense weakness, muscle pain, headache and sore throat.
Infection of humans by CHIKV can cause a syndrome characterized by fever, headache, rash, nausea, vomiting, myalgia, arthralgia and occasionally neurological manifestations such as acute limb weakness.
A 35-year-old male patient came to our attention 5-years ago because of acute motor weakness in the left side of his body, together with a slurred speech, dizziness, and mild headache.
Plasma exchange (or plasmapheresis), the removal of plasma proteins such as antibodies and replacement with normal plasma, may provide improvement in acute severe weakness.
