Sentence examples for more acutely when from inspiring English sources

Sigmund Freud suggested that we are all convinced unconsciously of our own immortality, and it appears we believe this even more acutely when it comes to famous people.

Few could have felt it more acutely when so many of those left-leaning voters he won over from Labour abandoned the party in 2010, reeling in disgust from the decision to go into coalition.

Teresa reminds him that his Spanish is fine, and asks, "When are you going to admit that you can live in this language?" She then asks him, even more acutely, "When are you going to stop pretending that you're only pretending to be a poet?" But, if Adam stopped pretending that he was only pretending to be a poet, he would have to write some poems, and confront questions of talent and of vocation.

Not only that, but everyone feels it far more acutely when they can't physically touch the animal they're seeing.

Up there, in the dizzy blue heights, we feel our solitude, our vulnerability, our reliance on unthinking machines more acutely than when lost in the bustle of the ground-level world.

To ordinary South Koreans, never was the hunt by the chaebol for new sources of profit felt more acutely than when they saw the chaebol opening shops in their neighborhoods.

Experience is an expectation that becomes more acutely required when the art in question represents the accumulated effects of torture and terror sustained over a lifetime.

I was made more acutely aware of history when earlier I stood beside the Topography of Terror museum in Zimmerstrasse.

The investigators hypothesized that the lack of an association between the urge to drink and drinking behavior may indicate that urges to drink arise more acutely in relationship to when drinking occurs, and that this close association may have been missed by their time-based EMA protocol.

But I believe I have felt it more acutely because I remember the days when to fly was to soar.

Nowhere else will issues of funding and delivery be felt more acutely and be more politically visible than when the transfer of critically ill patients is needed because of lack of local resources.