Sentence examples for feeling more acute from inspiring English sources

Now the fear is that Hong Kong will be "marginalised": that China will not meddle enough.Nowhere is this feeling more acute than in the financial markets.

You know the feeling that most of us get when we come back to work after a particularly long and relaxing holiday: "How did I ever manage to do this job?" Well, that feeling becomes more acute with each week I pass away from full-time research.

The feeling was even more acute in Moscow.

Such feelings only became more acute as they neared the end of life.

The result is a more acute feeling of powerlessness.

Like the two characters, the film has trouble finding purchase, which yields a more acute feeling of dissatisfaction than was probably intended.

Ms. Ramsay, with ruthless ingenuity, creates a deeper dread and a more acute feeling of anticipation by allowing us to think we know what is coming and then shocking us with the extent of our ignorance.

However, the feeling had never been more acute than when the Founders were given their name.

Mr. Dorsky's "Arbor Vitae" conveys more acute feelings of sadness and ecstasy.

The bitterness of feeling will become more and more acute.

His tendencies toward schizophrenia and manic depression had become more acute, and, feeling isolated, he was often hostile to visitors.When he left St Andrew's in 1983, his social worker, Sally Charlton, gave him a room in the pub where she lived: this made drink all too available, but at least there was a piano.