The phrase "acutely short" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is very brief or lacking in length, often in a way that emphasizes the severity of the shortness.
Example: "The meeting was acutely short, lasting only ten minutes before we reached a decision."
Alternatives: "extremely brief" or "painfully short".
Egypt, however, is now acutely short of hard currency.
The Minutemen, a trio specializing in acutely short songs, called their approach "jamming econo".
Sweden, Denmark, the Netherlands and Ireland are acutely short of workers in many areas.
In a city acutely short of water, several parks use plastic to stop seepage.
Highly qualified middle managers, in acutely short supply a year ago, are now widely available because of layoffs.
Other residents expressed concern that Gao remained unsafe and was acutely short of food and fuel after a prolonged isolation.
Paradoxically, this question may arise most acutely for the short development project/holiday that many young people participate in, particularly as their age group has a high incidence of infection.
We shall become acutely aware, in short, of the changes being wrought in the entire manufacturing and merchandising mechanism.
And I hope that they'll do something that neither she nor anyone else in the novel was able to do: use liberal education to ensure that they aren't skipping too lightly up a garden path, as she did, into an enticing but soulless Orwellian circle of neoliberal enslavement that the columnist Joe Nocera captured so acutely in a short piece on Eggers' dystopia.
Most orthotopic tumor models and especially spontaneous tumors are not readily amenable to IVM except possibly acutely for very short periods after surgical exposure, which frequently can be quite invasive.
If it became known that alcohol had been consumed in the few hours prior to the test, or that stimulants had been used in the 3 days prior or that patients were acutely affected by short-acting opioids, that day's studies were excluded.
