The phrase "acutely intimate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a deep and intense closeness or understanding between individuals or in a particular context.
Example: "Their relationship was acutely intimate, marked by shared secrets and profound emotional connections."
Alternatives: "deeply personal" or "intensely close".
Acutely - and utterly confused.
That tone — acutely observant, intimate, and very frequently amused — emerged in some of her earliest and best-known pieces, including her Profile of Ernest Hemingway and the five-part series on the making of John Huston's "The Red Badge of Courage".
But racism pulses through the school's veins in overt and covert ways, as acutely observed in this intimate and memorable documentary.
I think the way that we Jews say the Kaddish for a child shows how acutely aware we are of this intimate pairing of life and death.
Ethnography, which derives propositional knowledge of others from personal knowledge of native informants in long-term, often intimate relationships, raises these issues most acutely (Bell et al 1993; Leacock 1981).
All this he recounts in the final chapters of his intense, acutely observed and, in its documenting of both his intimate and extended family's move through history from intolerance to open-mindedness, exigent memoir.
Pastoralists have intimate knowledge of their animals and are acutely aware of signs of livestock diseases.
When I canvassed my intimates, I confirmed that each is also acutely aware of potential fixations unfed.
Yet it is, as are all of Mia Hansen-Løve's films, acutely attuned to the tiniest details of emotional nuance, making the film feel big and small, sprawling and intimate all at once. .
Her tone acutely observant, intimate, and very frequently amused shaped The New Yorker and became a standard to aspire to.
