The phrase "acquire new ones" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the process of obtaining new items, skills, or experiences, often in a context where something is being replaced or supplemented.
Example: "In order to stay competitive in the job market, it's essential to acquire new ones that enhance your skill set."
Alternatives: "obtain new ones" or "gain new ones".
They were discussing the business's "churn," meaning the rate at which it lost customers and had to acquire new ones, and the resulting effect on profitability.
Mr. Duhigg's thesis is that we can't change our habits, we can only acquire new ones.
As the season progresses, team managers can drop underperforming or injured players and acquire new ones.
ATLANTA — Arthur Blank became a billionaire in part by persuading people to renovate their homes rather than acquire new ones.
But it can also affect companies' ability to keep customers and acquire new ones, and affect productivity and growth".
And acquire new ones as needed, as Intel did by adding a brand name—Intel Inside to its technological resource base.
If they did, they would take better care of their existing customers rather than focus on acquiring new ones.
It is shedding old businesses, acquiring new ones and increasing spending on research and development, slowing earnings growth in the short term.
Its still owns a big online banking operation in Australia and much of Europe, called ING Direct.Ralph Hamers, the ING lifer who became its chief executive last year, is betting on technology to expand existing businesses rather than acquiring new ones.
By building on the skills they brought to the program and acquiring new ones during M.P.H. training and mentored research, fellows have the opportunity and the freedom to develop and pursue their own original ideas in the field of cancer prevention and control.
On average, companies make more money by retaining customers than by acquiring new ones.
