The phrase "acquaint future" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to express the idea of making someone familiar with what is to come, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "We need to acquaint the future team members with the project goals."
Alternatives: "prepare for the future" or "inform about upcoming events".
Upon graduation he joined the leadership of the Chinese Communist Youth League (CCYL), where he became acquainted with future president of China Hu Jintao (who at that time was a leader of the organization).
As a student at the First Higher School in Tokyo, Kikuchi became acquainted with the future novelists Akutagawa Ryūnosuke and Kume Masao.
There are those who, in the words of Dylan Thomas, "rage against the dying of the light," and those who gracefully accept the limitations of age, subtracting distractions from their lives to become better acquainted with their future in God.
Shaping Our Future will acquaint large numbers of Americans with stories and methods of colleges and universities that act as agents and architects of change.
This survey also discusses various challenges that need to be addressed, and acquaints readers with recommendations for possible future research directions.
If you are approaching a job interview, read the company's website and get acquainted with their history, mission, and future plans.
Members of secret societies usually conduct the rituals of initiation, a time during which young people are instructed in their future roles as adults and are acquainted with the rules controlling the social stability of the group.
During his time there, he became acquainted with a number of ecclesiastics, including the future Pope Adrian IV, and the medieval writer John of Salisbury.
It therefore seems highly probable that more scientists will need to become better acquainted with the potential of supercritical fluids in the future.
He continued taking heroin, sometimes with his fellow-student Will Self, the future novelist, who, like a number of people acquainted with St. Aubyn, did not want to be interviewed for this article.
