The phrase "acquired network" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a network that has been obtained or developed over time, often in a business or technical setting.
Example: "The company has successfully integrated its acquired network into its existing infrastructure to enhance communication."
Alternatives: "gained network" or "developed network".
Motorola Mobility this morning announced that it has acquired network operations management software maker SunUp Digital Systems.
Incorporating those newly acquired network security technologies without a price hike is a direct bid to steal market share from the current leader in network security: networking giant Cisco Systems.
Arguably, these biological communities lack of an evolutionarily acquired network of biotic interactions.
Intelligence agencies worldwide have acquired network-intercept technology from a multibillion-dollar surveillance industry that has few reservations about selling its wares even to the most repressive regimes.
Though the network traffic estimation method has been the most prevalent technique for acquiring network traffic, it still has a great number of problems that need solving.
The Clarent Corporation, which makes software for Internet-based telephone services, said yesterday that it had agreed to acquire network equipment builder ACT Networks Inc. in a stock swap valued about $189 million.
HP is acquiring network infrastructure manufacturer 3Com for $2.7 billion.
The capability to acquire network resources is critical for entrepreneurial firms (Lechner et al. 2006).
These companies acquire network effects through people that users already know.
Those offerings, partly the result of McAfee's $413 million deal to acquire network security firm Secure Computing last September, will be folded into its current Web security hardware and sold at the same price: around $50 per user.
Mr. Wallace invested heavily to acquire networks in Japan, the United States and Britain, as did rivals.
