The phrase "acquiring media" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to obtaining or purchasing media content, such as digital files, publications, or broadcasting rights.
Example: "The company is focused on acquiring media rights for the upcoming film festival to expand its portfolio."
Alternatives: "obtaining media" or "gaining media".
Google has said it isn't interested in acquiring media companies.
Sometimes Jean-Charles finds the best partnership is an acquisition he spent €170 million last year acquiring media companies in China and Japan.
Adelson's interest in acquiring media properties is surprising given his past confrontations with journalists.
The Powell Memo, as it came to be known, called for vast lobbying by businesses as well as industry-wide trade groups, creating think tanks to author business-friendly policy, acquiring media outlets and newspapers that will promote that business idea, as well as a long-term gaming of the legal system to fight regulation with the corporate war chest.
Nor has he lost his ravenous appetite to acquire media businesses.
It acquired media research group Kagan Research in early 2004, and now plans to merge the business with JupiterResearch to create JupiterKagan.
Cision, which is controlled by US private equity group GTCR, acquired media monitoring group Gorkana from private equity group Exponent for £200m last year.
AT&T, the US's second largest wireless telecommunications company, agreed to acquire media powerhouse Time Warner over the weekend in a deal worth $85bn.
He bought three more newspapers there, eventually claiming a third of daily newspaper readers in the U.K. Unsatisfied, he bounded across the Atlantic to acquire media holdings in the U.S., including the New York Post, New York magazine, TV Guide, and Harper Collins.
September 12 2012 March 11 201313 A first of a two-part exhibition of newly acquired media works, focusing on the ambiguity of history and the impact of ideology on individual and collective consciousness.
But AOL's fortunes started heading south in 2000 when it acquired media giant Time Warner –a deal now considered one of the worst in corporate history.
