The phrase "acutely progressed" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the rapid advancement of a condition or situation, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "The patient's condition has acutely progressed, requiring immediate medical intervention."
Alternatives: "rapidly advanced" or "sharply developed".
Another important reason for our decision not to use this strategy was that breast cancer was neither particularly prevalent nor an acutely progressing disease in the intervention city, and few indirect effects were being imposed on the community.
As the research progressed, we became acutely aware that within qualitative research the researcher is regarded as the human instrument [ 30].
Such a process may have operated to acutely increase diabetes risk when triglyceride levels progressed during follow-up from the lowest to the highest tertile, potentially surpassing the excessive risk associated with persistently elevated triglyceride levels.
In PCD, global cerebellar deficits typically arise sub-acutely and progress over months.
1 4 Gout is characterised by the deposition of monosodium urate crystals in joints and other tissues, causing an acutely painful inflammatory arthritis that can progress to a chronic and disabling destructive arthropathy.
The majority of patients infected acutely with HCV progress to chronic infection (55 90%).
In fact, improved morphine-induced MOR trafficking reduced the long-term risk of progressing to addiction despite the fact that morphine was more acutely rewarding.
It can progress to hypoxic respiratory failure and cor pulmonale or it can develop acutely and then remain at a relatively stable level of disability (eg, when due to adenovirus infection).
The leader is acutely sensitive to the progress of the follower and slows down when the follower lags and speeds up when the follower gets too close.
Mr. Obama is acutely aware that time for progress is limited in any second term, as he increasingly becomes a lame duck.
