The phrase "acutely distinguished" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is sharply or clearly recognized for their unique qualities or characteristics.
Example: "Her acutely distinguished style set her apart from other artists in the gallery."
Alternatives: "sharply recognized" or "clearly distinguished."
Angier's critical appreciation is to my mind flawless, acutely distinguishing between the stronger work and the weaker.
Using the data from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Fat Head Minnow (EPA-FHM) dataset [1] we build a non-linear RBF SVM [2] classifier that distinguishes acutely toxic compounds from less toxic compounds, loosely according to the criterion stipulated by the E.U.
Distinguished from adult practice, acutely brain-injured paediatric patients are rarely denied admission on the grounds of poor neurological prognosis.
Whether Darwin himself ever flirted with the idea of 'directed' variation or not, he was acutely aware of two views from which his needed to be distinguished, very different from each other, but both holding to the view that variations arose for a purpose.[11] The most widely shared alternative was that found in natural theology.
In doing so, we were able to distinguish among acutely infected persons, who are clinically and epidemiologically distinct from uninfected and chronically infected persons (e.g., we can consider them to engage more frequently in high-risk behavior (2 ) than chronically infected persons).
Two types of cancer-causing, or transforming, retroviruses can be distinguished on the basis of the time interval between infection and tumour development: acutely transforming retroviruses, which produce tumours within weeks of infection, and slowly transforming retroviruses, which require months to elicit tumour growth.
Distinguished Authorities!
Distinguished civil engineer.
Little distinguished his family.
