"acquired independence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You could use it to describe a nation or group of people that, after a certain period of time, achieved independence. For example: "After decades of struggle, the country finally acquired independence in 1990."
As small nations acquired independence from 19th-century empires, a new cultural confidence took root.
Pro-democracy movements in Central Asia, by contrast, had barely begun when these states acquired independence suddenly and without demanding it in 1991.
British territories in the Pacific acquired independence in the 1970s beginning with Fiji in 1970 and ending with Vanuatu in 1980.
Because of high mortality rates, widowhood was a relatively common state, and some women acquired independence and status, but others were forced into a marginal existence; remarriage was common.
Because of high mortality rates widowhood was a relatively common state, and some women acquired independence and status, but others were forced into a marginal existence and remarriage was common.
He told the story of his long journey from a war child to a refugee to a Hollywood actor and a model, and the story of his return to South Sudan, to vote for the first time and celebrate the country's newly acquired independence on July 9 , 2011
Since acquiring independence in 1821, Honduras has constitutionally been a democratic, representative, unitary state with power divided among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches.
African countries advanced in boxing after acquiring independence in the 1950s and '60s, and by the end of the 20th century Nigeria, Ghana, Tanzania, Egypt, and South Africa had excellent amateur boxing programs.
Meanwhile, Uruguay struggled with a long-running civil war which started after acquiring independence from Brazil in 1828.
He has been in special education throughout his school years and at 20 years of age lives in a residential college with the aim of acquiring independence skills.
It lays the foundation for the social network, which promotes growth of the capacity for experimentation, autonomy and acquiring independence during adolescence and young adulthood so that the child can respond actively to life's challenges [ 59].
