acutely造句怎么写

When we left that afternoon, we were acutely aware of how lucky we were to be able to do so.

"As for Andy," she says, referring to her painfully shy But acutely observant son, "the future really frightens me."

Regular elections for a great multitude of offices have bred politicians acutely sensitive to the things that people want-including the bad things, such as slavery and segregation.

Whatever the reason, women, have long been acutely aware of all this, which is of course why they spend so much time getting ready for parties.

Hanna had been behaving oddly for days, moody and peremptory, and the same time palpably under some kind of pressure that was absolutely tormenting her and left her acutely sensitive and vulnerable.

We continue to conduct tests, but increasingly, we conduct long conversations with her, acutely aware that our creation will raise many ethical questions on the part of the public.

The struggle among the three forces is acutely manifested in the cultural field.

The Pentagon is already beginning to focus more acutely on the threat posed by climate change.

In acutely sympathetically denervated areas, the skin or extremity is warm because of loss of sympathetic vasoconstrictor tone.

The music industry is acutely susceptible to believing in saviors - only to get disappointed nearly every time.

Which must explain why, on the second day of our stay, I felt piercingly, acutely jealous of one of Rachel’s poos.

Central Banks have their role to play in restoring the world to health, but they cannot do it alone. Governments need to be acutely aware of this as they calibrate their austerity plans.

I have always been acutely aware of the power of a strong, singular voice.

But ceding land to foreigners, to manage it and claim the products, are acutely sensitive issues in Africa.

AS a recession spawned by a banking crisis struck two years ago, London looked acutely vulnerable because of its reliance on finance.

The most dramatic and urgent sympton in the acutely injured patient is asphyxia.

a fungus having an acutely conic cap and dry stalks.

They are acutely aware, for example, of the importance of some psychological phenomena whose effects behavioural economists have only recently begun to explore.