The phrase "acquired licences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to licenses that have been obtained or secured, often in a legal or regulatory context.
Example: "The company has acquired licences to operate in multiple countries, allowing for international expansion."
Alternatives: "obtained licenses" or "secured licenses".
Others have acquired licences to set up second businesses.
Admiral, a large insurance firm, and BT have both acquired licences, too.The Co-op had been offering limited legal services to its members since 2006.
The company has acquired licences to include some of the world's top teams including Arsenal, Real Madrid, Barcelona and AC Milan.
Broadcasters are not interested in acquiring licences outside the territory of the Member State of broadcast.
Thus, broadcasters acquire licences to transmit the works concerned in the territory of a single Member State.
Acquiring licences for all the national territories where potential customers reside is not financially attractive, because of the extremely high cost of such licences.
Analysing previous campaigns, the researchers found examples of stigmatised companies being shunned by governments and being barred from public contracts or acquiring licences.
But the value of the combined firm, and those of other telecoms giants, fell amid growing concern about the high cost of acquiring licences for (and building) new "third-generation" wireless networks.See article: Bidding for the futureAn American judge ruled that Microsoft had acted illegally by using "anti-competitive means" to preserve its monopoly and by being "predatory" towards competitors.
The target audience of this kind of offering is the end user, who does not have to worry about acquiring licences or deploying the application himself.
So we've worked with licence holders to acquire licences to open up their Worlds to other writers, who can then legally write and publish new stories set in that World and earn royalties from every copy sold.
Many Bumiputra contractors in turn subcontracted their jobs to others, who were in some cases Chinese; "Ali Baba" arrangements with "the Malay [Ali] using his privileges to acquire licences and permits denied the non-Malay, then accepting a fee to be the front-man while the non-Malay [Baba] ran the business," were prevalent.
