The phrase "acquire it now" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when urging someone to obtain something immediately or without delay.
Example: "Don't miss out on this limited-time offer; acquire it now before it's too late."
Alternatives: "get it now" or "obtain it immediately."
According to people close to Metro PCS, it is also trying to nudge Sprint to make a "put up or shut up" move to acquire it — either now or after it combines with T-Mobile.
The building, which the owners planned to sell, and which would have probably been demolished if the museum had not acquired it, is now Salem's crowning glory.
If Sharpton were interested in conventional political power, he clearly could have acquired it by now; there are at least half a dozen congressional districts that would gladly elect him.
The $715 million Facebook paid to acquire it seems like chump change now.
I told him that our friend Goldsmith had said to me, that he had come too late into the world, for that Pope and other poets had taken up the places in the Temple of Fame; so that, as but a few at any period can possess poetical reputation, a man of genius can now hardly acquire it.
It was judged impossible to display in the decades since the Museum of London acquired it but has now been cleared for inclusion in the exhibition on the history and art of Thames bridges, which opens next month at the museum's branch in Docklands.
Stardom -- acquiring it, maintaining it -- now demanded not only a good teacher at the Actor's Studio and a wise agent, but also various trainers, stylists, publicists.
Having been bailed out of some financial troubles by the Proton Group, a Malaysian carmaker that acquired it in 1996, Lotus now has a chance to expand, thanks to the higher-volume Elise.
And then our lead bank Merrill Lynch suddenly needed to be rescued by Bank of America (which acquired it, so it's now Bank of America Merrill Lynch).
With the recently acquired Codeship, it now also offers an additional continuous integration and delivery platform that it can offer as a hosted service that isn't so closely tied to Jenkins.
Having been bailed out of some financial troubles by owner the Proton Group, a Malaysian carmaker that acquired it in 1996, Lotus can now bring the seven-year-old Elise line into the U.S. As an (approximately) $40,000 roadster, Elise offers Lotus something much closer to a volume car than Esprit (which will be killed after 2004 anyway), and a chance to make significant gains in market share.
