The phrase "acquired engineers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to engineers who have been obtained or recruited, often in a business or technical setting.
Example: "Our company has successfully acquired engineers with expertise in renewable energy technologies to enhance our project capabilities."
Alternatives: "recruited engineers" or "hired engineers".
At the least, industry analysts said Motorola almost certainly would become a laboratory for Google to seek to perfect Android, its mobile phone software, in concert with newly acquired hardware engineers.
Likewise, knowledge is more frequently acquired from engineers in other firms than through university industry contacts.
Experience acquired by engineers is notably an important factor in good drilling design elaborations.
About a year ago, for example, MyHeritage bought Geni.com to acquire its engineers, user and data.
But while buying McLaren could be a way to acquire many engineers who know how to make a whole car, McLaren has said it's not having investment discussions with Apple right now.
In the USA, Contech Engineered Solutions Llc, which supplies site products and services to the civil engineering industry, has acquired Imbrium Systems Group, an engineered storm-water treatment systems specialist, from clean technology company Monteco Ltd.
This paper describes second-order decision tables (decision tables that contain rows whose components have sets of atomic values) and their role in knowledge engineering to: (1) support efficient management and enhance comprehensibility of tabular knowledge acquired by knowledge engineers, and (2) automatically generate knowledge from a tabular set of examples.
Mr. Hussein's engineers acquired HMX and RDX when they embarked on a crash effort to build an atomic bomb in the late 1980's.
Finally, mechanical engineers acquired the resource of nuclear energy, whose application has demanded an exceptional standard of reliability and safety involving the solution of entirely new problems (see nuclear engineering).
