The phrase "acorn with" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is often used to describe a quality or characteristic of an acorn. Example: The oak tree produces acorns with a distinct bitterness, making them unpalatable for many animals.
But for a company the size of Acorn, with just over 400 employees, it would find it hard to design a chip from scratch.
His background is in commercial publishing and magazines and he set up Acorn with his sister who previously worked as a Literary agent.
It may come as news to you, as it is not widely known, but there is a logo that applies inter-departmentally of a small tree growing from an acorn with a larger tree cast as shadow.
Ms. Crawford, who was not named in the suit, said that Acorn, with its membership drives, dues and protests, was modeled after labor unions, and that Rosenberg Diamond's suit was comparable to old corporate union-busting tactics.
The work was so important that ARM was spun out of Acorn, with Apple taking a stake – although it sold its shares in the 1990s when the Cupertino firm was facing bankruptcy.
The Internal Revenue Service has granted nonprofit status to the group that brought down two senior executives at NPR and dealt a death blow to the community organizing group Acorn with videos of its employees giving tax advice to people claiming to be a pimp and prostitute.
Some gold drop earrings were shaped like lemons and studded with diamonds; others depicted squirrels nibbling on acorns with emerald leaves.
White oaks have smooth, bristleless leaves, sometimes with glandular margins, and acorns with sweet-tasting seeds that mature in one season.
This dehesa, characterised by pastures of olive, cork and acorns, with swine rooting around in their shade, is one of the oldest managed landscapes in Europe, an elegant system dated to Roman times.
Users trust Acorns with their credit card information, syncing it with the app for automatic investing.
Pigs, which can eat large amounts of acorns with no ill effect, are released into the forest for 60 days each year to eat fallen acorns, beech mast and chestnuts.
