The phrase "acquired yet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to inquire whether something has been obtained or achieved at a certain point in time.
Example: "Have you acquired yet the necessary skills for the job?"
Alternatives: "obtained yet" or "secured yet".
Google acquired yet another robotics company this week, Boston Dynamics.
Diabetic retinopathy, a severe sight-threatening complication of diabetes mellitus, accounts for a large number of cases of acquired, yet potentially avoidable, blindness.
He points out that Autonomy reported only $3.5 billion of total assets before it was acquired, yet is being accused of at least $5 billion of accounting problems.
In a rather short period of time, network television has acquired yet another trademark that has become as much a fixture as the wacky neighbor, the evil-twin subplot or a host asking about someone's final answer.
The Métro, street lighting and proper drainage arrived in the early 20th century, and the city acquired yet another new look with the Great Works of President François Mitterrand in the 1980s.
Across the street, on the east side of Boerum Place between State and Schermerhorn Streets, developers acquired yet another parking lot last year and have plans to build an 11-story tower of 99 one- and two-bedroom market-rate rental apartments.
LeConte continued to acquire yet more outstanding fossil collections for the University.
My wife has space to acquire yet more books about decluttering and my stepdaughter is reunited with Norman.
Recently Humphrey has been in China giving his all in the hope of acquiring yet more new business.
And when those companies offer multiple "insurance products," the convoluted coverage grid acquires yet another level of complexity.
He then sold his holdings in The Post, but obviously did not lose interest in acquiring yet another newspaper.
