The phrase "acutely hot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a temperature that is extremely high or intense, often in a way that suggests discomfort or urgency.
Example: "The sun was acutely hot, making it difficult to stay outside for long periods."
Alternatives: "intensely hot" or "extremely hot."
Using data on reported participation in recreational physical activity from over 1.9 million US survey respondents between 2002 and 2012, coupled with daily meteorological data, we show that both cold and acutely hot temperatures, as well as precipitation days, reduce physical activity.
These are: recent trauma to the knees or hands that may have resulted in significant tissue damage; recent sudden worsening of knee symptoms; and acutely hot, swollen, painful knees or hands [ 37].
This includes its occurrence in previously healthy hosts and occasionally acutely, soon after hot tub use.
This week, his deputy, George Pascoe-Watson, 39, settles into the hot seat, acutely aware that he has one of the toughest acts on Fleet Street to emulate.
It is acutely embarrassing to hear about hot flushes, diseases of the ovary and the possibility of womb removal transmitted … at two o'clock in the afternoon".
PHE director for health protection Dr Paul Cosford said: "Prolonged heat poses a particular risk to the old, young and those with heart and lung conditions, who may feel the effects of hot weather more acutely than others.
Both cold and hot effects occurred acutely for all mortality types.
None of the Noor City delegation noted that blazing hot Djibouti, with 800,000 people, is already acutely short of water and imports nearly all its food, that 150,000 of its people are "facing imminent starvation", according to the UN's World Food Programme, and that millions more are famished in next-door Ethiopia.
It will also permit vascular dysfunction to be detected acutely or assessed in people who frequently experience the hot aches.
Zhuo says the findings suggest that future drugs able to selectively target NR2B-containing NMDA receptors could relieve chronic pain without disrupting a patient's responses to acutely painful stimuli that warn of immediate danger--a hot stove, for example.
