The phrase "acquired satellites" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the ownership or control of satellites, often in a scientific, military, or commercial context.
Example: "The company has successfully launched and acquired satellites to enhance its communication network."
Alternatives: "obtained satellites" or "secured satellites".
The Associated Press reported that U.N. officials have acquired satellite photos of a bus-size steel container used by Iran for some of the explosives testing.
Not later than one year after the date of the enactment of this Act, and annually thereafter, the Director of National Intelligence, in consultation with the Secretary of State, shall submit to the appropriate congressional committees a report on efforts of state sponsors of terrorism, other foreign countries, or entities to illicitly acquire satellites and related items.
The unit is sluggish however, not only in navigating the menus, but also in acquiring satellites.
Module buyers should always ask the actual operating conditions under which data-sheet specifications such as resolutions, operating speeds, and times to acquire satellites, actually apply.
The device is mounted to a runner's shoe to track distance and speed when the 305 is unable to acquire satellites.
As easy to use as the popular Forerunner 110, Garmin's new Forerunner 210 is ideal for runners who simply want to step outside, acquire satellites and start their workout.
A Foreign Ministry spokeswoman, Zhang Qiyue, said China had no need or ability to acquire satellite, rocket or missile technology from American companies.
5 12 P.M. -- Seven students are outside trying to acquire satellite signals with their G.P.S. units, then amble in zigzag patterns toward a Dumpster.
The situation has since improved: a global analysis of water bodies at 30-metre resolution was undertaken recently4,5 using images from the Landsat programme (the world's longest-running initiative for acquiring satellite images of Earth).
Global Land Ice Measurements from Space (GLIMS) is an international consortium established to acquire satellite images of the world's glaciers, analyse them for glacier extent and changes, and assess change data for causes and implications for people and the environment.
