The phrase "acquired meaning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the significance or interpretation that has been gained or learned over time, often in the context of language, symbols, or experiences.
Example: "Through years of study, the term 'freedom' has acquired meaning that resonates deeply with various cultures."
Alternatives: "gained significance" or "developed interpretation".
The new filing, however, lists the acquisition prices as "net of cash acquired," meaning it's taking into account the cash and liabilities the acquired companies had on the books at the time of their deals.
"I felt like my life had acquired meaning".
Clothes suddenly acquired meaning (think of the efforts to "decode" a Helmut Lang show or almost any by Martin Margiela).
To capture a piece of this crucial new market, our research shows, companies must develop and deploy two kinds of diversity: inherent — meaning more women and people of color make up the workforce — and acquired, meaning leaders behave inclusively to foster the speak-up culture that unlocks a broad spectrum of perspectives and toolkits.
What before was a meaningless wall of noise has in that single instant acquired meaning.
Under the terms of the definitive agreement, 31-year-old Synopsys will pay approximately $565 million, or $548 million net of cash acquired, meaning the cash on Black Duck's balance sheet has been subtracted from the purchase price.
The ethicist had spoken, then, about the ways that a life acquires meaning.
Moving effortlessly between the intimate and the grand, Stille shows how our lives acquire meaning "because we are part of and express the times in which we live".
He went on to say that it is by how we live and love and, yes, do science, that the universe warms up and acquires meaning.
Beyond the body of judicial rulings interpreting it, the Constitution acquires meaning in a broader sense at the hands of all who use it.
The doctrine that all scientific language must acquire meaning via "operational definitions" in terms of measurement procedures and the like constitutes a reductionist form of scientific antirealism.
