The phrase "acutely developed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been developed in a sharp or intense manner, often referring to skills, senses, or awareness.
Example: "Her acutely developed sense of empathy allows her to connect with others on a deeper level."
Alternatives: "highly refined" or "sharply honed".
Open image in new window Fig. 9 This 14-year-old girl affected by acute lymphocytic leukaemia and treated with intrathecal MTX acutely developed hemiparesis and aphasia.
To describe the clinical features ofa group of patients who acutely developed pulmonary edema duringorthotopic liver transplantation and to determine the nature transudate vs exudate) of the edema.
At the ED he acutely developed dyspnoea after drinking water.
The olm's eyes are undeveloped, leaving it blind, while its other senses, particularly those of smell and hearing, are acutely developed.
Over the years, I feel I've become very good at knowing when people want things, or determining when things should change – gestures, eyes, body movements, acutely developed over time.
We here report saquinavir as a causing agent of acutely developed extreme hyperglycemia in an HIV patient.
Perioperative pulmonary hypertension can originate from an established disease or acutely develop within the surgical setting.
Controlling lung injury, preventing diaphragmatic dysfunction, and altering exaggerated pro-inflammatory responses may suggest an important potential role for mild to moderate hypercapnia and hypercapnic acidosis in acutely developing systemic inflammatory processes.
We hereby report for the first time that animals injected with pilocarpine that did not exhibit SE acutely (PILOnoSE) developed late-onset SRS many months after pilo injection.
Most animals died acutely without developing any visible clinical signs.
This change is felt even more acutely in developing countries, like Pakistan, where society at large and the medical profession in particular face major issues of governance and serious crises of integrity [ 2] as evidenced by frequent reports of unethical practices in clinical settings [ 3- 5].
