The phrase "acquire new powers" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing gaining abilities, skills, or authority in various contexts, such as personal development, gaming, or fictional narratives.
Example: "Through rigorous training and dedication, she was able to acquire new powers that enhanced her performance in the competition."
Alternatives: "gain new abilities" or "obtain new skills".
Mr Sargeant also told the committee - which was taking evidence at the assembly in Cardiff - that the Welsh government did not want to acquire new powers unless enough funding was also handed over.
As his Karma level increases, Delsin can acquire new powers that correspond to his play-style (e.g. very destructive powers with high levels of evil Karma).
As the accessible energy assets ran out, living organisms had to "acquire new powers" (quotation from [ 1]), i.e. increase their complexity, if they wanted to access and exploit new energy sources (see [ 21, 90, 209] for detailed considerations of this point).
But should economic cycles turn, as they so often do, voices of intellectuals like Mr. Wang could acquire new power by helping to explain what is going wrong.
It is also acquiring new powers of oversight.
Brussels has acquired new powers to monitor national budgets and other possible "imbalances".
Not just dyed-in-the-wool eurosceptics will complain that this gives the EU far too much power – but the complaint overlooks that Brussels is already acquiring new powers of oversight and intervention in national budgetary matters.
Over the course of the game, Delsin acquires new powers and becomes either good or evil as player choices influence his morality.
During design, the development team created larger areas that could be explored more thoroughly as Raziel acquired new powers, avoiding the "shallow[ness]" of Blood Omens layout.
Enclosed within is a really fine, taut, mainly single-voice account of Bach's music – led by Nicholas Mulroy's powerful Evangelist and Matthew Brook's affecting Christ – which somehow acquires new power for emerging from its spartan surroundings.
The popes, who had long intervened in European political affairs, faced setbacks when European monarchs acquired new power and asserted it against both the papacy and the local clergy.
