The phrase "sharp manner" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe someone's tone or behavior as being abrupt, direct, or harsh. Example: The manager addressed the group in a sharp manner, scolding them for their lack of productivity.
There is Teresa Filson, who has a military background and a sharp manner, who tells everyone to stop cussing.
"No 10 would have been wise not to react in quite such a sharp manner," he said.
Reinecke emphatically accepted the arguments put forth, not by me but by Mueller, and voiced his conviction in very decisive and excessively sharp manner.
The embedded boundaries are represented using level-sets and treated in a sharp manner without the use of source terms to represent boundary effects.
The jump condition is imposed in a sharp manner, using the Voronoi Interface Method of Guittet et al. [14], while adaptive Quad/Oc-tree grids are employed to automatically refine near the cells boundary for increased accuracy.
He has told the story in a sharp manner without long dialogues and makes us expect the same quality of films from him in future .
A tall, rumpled man with rimless bifocals and a sharp, articulate manner, Mr. Newell was having a few days off from his pre-filming Harry Potter duties, which include mapping out scenes using computer technology.
But just after 4 p.m., the trial took a surprising turn when the lead defense lawyer, George R. Goltzer, took over the cross-examination and in a sharp, forceful manner asked about the day in 2005 that Mr. Massino signed his cooperation agreement with the government.
After the arrival of General Irwin, the prisoners start wearing more similar clothing in a "sharp military manner".
Neither does he try to soften his sometimes sharp-edged manner or warm up his cool, intellectual demeanor in quest of votes.
LAHOUSEN: My views which were the views of the Amt Abwehr, which I was representing, were opposed in the sharpest possible manner by Mueller, who with the usual cliches rejected the arguments that I had produced, and who made the sole concession that the executions, out of consideration for the feelings of the troops, should not take place before them but at a place some distance apart.
