The phrase "acutely difficult" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or task that is extremely challenging or hard to deal with.
Example: "The exam was acutely difficult, leaving many students feeling overwhelmed and anxious."
Alternatives: "extremely challenging" or "profoundly difficult."
Davies says the judgment is making life acutely difficult.
But acutely difficult issues remained unresolved as the Clinton presidency ended.
His departure comes at an acutely difficult period for TMG and its chief executive, Murdoch MacLennan.
He argued that Championship clubs without parachute payments or rich backers find it acutely difficult to compete.
Their separate meetings with President Bush will highlight what has become an acutely difficult triangular relationship of America, Europe and the Middle East.
Can a Communist president, Demetris Christofias, handle both bail-out negotiations and the acutely difficult process of euro-zone integration imposed by the crisis?
"We are acutely aware of how difficult it is for new playwrights to get their work on," he said.
The Royal Household is acutely aware of the difficult economic climate and took early action to reduce its Civil List expenditure by 2.5% in real terms in 2009, said Sir Alan Reid, keeper of the privy purse.
Sir Alan Reid, Keeper of the Privy Purse, said: "The Royal Household is acutely aware of the difficult economic climate and took early action to reduce its Civil List expenditure by 2.5% in real terms in 2009.
That structure has made tactical and policy decisions painstaking and difficult, although acutely democratic.
Perhaps by virtue of being on the scene for so long, Fox is also acutely aware of how difficult it is to be a musician at all, saying that the most surprising thing for him observing the business through the years is, "how hard it is for really talented people to access the industry.
