The phrase "acquired in full" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has been completely obtained or received without any remaining parts or conditions.
Example: "The company has acquired in full the rights to the new technology, allowing them to proceed with development."
Alternatives: "fully obtained" or "completely acquired".
This personal quality is indeed something that Joyce has acquired in full measure since, and no one would argue the fact".
Another major subsidiary, Hoechst Marion Roussel, was founded through the acquisition of American pharmaceutical firm Marion Merrell Dow Inc., which Hoechst bought in 1995, and the French drug maker Roussel Uclaf, which Hoechst acquired in full in 1997.
But in calls to more than 70,000 primary voters in Iowa, Bush's campaign identified only 1,200 who said they would support him, according to a memo shown to Bush's major donors in Houston this week and acquired in full by US News and World Report.
Data were acquired in full scan from 35 to 600 m/z.
Earlier this year, the company was forced to deny rumors that it was in the process of offloading its Seiyu GK unit, a business it acquired in full in 2007, which operates its Japan-based supermarkets.
The total time of scan was 90 min and was acquired in full list mode, similar to the protocol for the control scans described in "MicroPET 18F-nifene studies".
The driving outcomes discussed below are those included in articles that met our eligibility criteria and acquired in full-text.
The mass spectrometry data were acquired in full-scan mode with the m/z range of 55 600.
Data were acquired in full-scan mode (m/ z 60 400), after a solvent delay of 5.5 min, until 30 min.
The MS data were acquired in full-scan mode with an m/z range of 50 500 at a rate of 150 spectra per second after a solvent delay of 550 s.
X-ray settings for a single scan were 100 kV and 200 μA, with 1700 images being acquired in a full rotation at image acquisition time of 500 ms per image, with no averaging and no skipping of images (Broeckhoven et al. 2016; du Plessis et al. 2016).
