The phrase "acquired exercise" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning.
It could potentially be used in contexts discussing the process of obtaining or gaining exercise, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "After months of dedication, I finally acquired exercise as a regular part of my routine."
Alternatives: "gained exercise" or "obtained exercise."
"See you next week!" my newly acquired exercise buddies shout as I head off.
After six years on Henry Street, a road graced with gingko trees and cherry blossoms, I have grown used to giveaways, having acquired exercise pants, kitchen utensils, a mirror, a belt and many books along the way.
That has changed since going into business together in the fall of 2012, when they acquired their Exercise Coach franchise.
And each in his own way has acquired and exercised the art of leadership.
In early 2001, Mr. Lay sold Enron shares on every business day, shares he acquired by exercising options.
The timing-is-everything and risk/reward limitations can be addressed by instituting mandatory holding periods–say, two to three years for a certain portion of shares acquired upon option exercise (once the exercise price and taxes are paid).
Political party, a group of persons organized to acquire and exercise political power.
If Central Europe's investors really are beginning to acquire and exercise the power to ginger up dozy companies it could do their markets a power of good.
Autonomy is another good that flows from trust, at least insofar as being autonomous is a skill that we acquire and exercise only in social environments where we can trust people to support it.
The partisans see politics as a struggle for power, and their goal is to acquire it, exercise it and protect it on behalf of policies they believe are fair and just.
Let me make it plain: the protection and advancement of the permanent interests of both the "straight" and LGBT communities require that we actively seek to build a working coalition to acquire and exercise sufficient political power to mandate what we want; rather than just pleading and petitioning for what we believe to be just.
