The phrase "acquire equipment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of obtaining or purchasing tools, machinery, or devices necessary for a specific purpose or task.
Example: "In order to complete the project on time, we need to acquire equipment that meets the latest industry standards."
Alternatives: "obtain equipment" or "procure equipment."
The indictment stems from a case accusing the Chinese companies of conspiring to acquire equipment for military purposes.
In the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, businesses needed investment capital in order to build factories and stores and to acquire equipment and inventory.
And Washington has embarked on an aggressive if quiet campaign to research, design and acquire equipment to sharpen its espionage edge.
But industry groups like the American Petroleum Institute had requested a delay, so that they could have time to acquire equipment and train workers.
Based on that input, the Library chose to acquire equipment that allowed for scanning/downloading and develop services similar to those in other libraries.
They have also long circumvented rules and learned to avoid using cash – parties get donors to acquire equipment for rallies directly, or local traders to buy gifts for would-be voters, such as mobile phone credits.
So I started acquiring equipment.
The Pentagon already spends more than $60 billion annually on acquiring equipment.
Xuan is also responsible for developing lab procedures, acquiring equipment and software, as well as ensuring lab safety.
The rebels' newly acquired equipment ranges from dilapidated tanks designed more than a half-century ago to relatively recent Russian assault-rifle variants.
Bruce went next, explaining that he had been in the military for 13 years, where he had "Radar's job," referring to the television series M*A*S*H, and was responsible for acquiring equipment and clothing for his unit.
