The phrase "acquisition committee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to business, finance, or organizational decision-making, typically referring to a group responsible for overseeing the acquisition of assets, companies, or resources.
Example: "The acquisition committee will review all proposals before making a final decision on the merger."
Alternatives: "procurement committee" or "buying committee".
County officials are working on their application for refuge status, which will be taken up by the Interior Department's acquisition committee next month.
He is on the drawing committee of the Museum of Modern Art, the acquisition committee of the Studio Museum in Harlem and the board of the Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson.
Mr. de Montebello related how Mr. Lieberman would tell the acquisition committee about works he wanted to acquire: "He would stand in front of a painting and describe it in the greatest detail without ever turning to look at it".
Mr. Martin was chairman of the Brooklyn Museum from 1984 to 1989, a member of the acquisition committee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and president of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals from 1973 to 1975.
Here is a firm prosperous enough not just to pay starting lawyers $85,000 a year, but to have its own art acquisition committee, which Mr. Fleischer heads; he is shown beside one of those predictably unpredictable modernist works that line the walls of even the stuffiest firms.
2. Create an acquisition committee: Your committee should have at least one person from the following departments: Human resources, information technology, finance and operations, and an employee advocate or team lead.
The Tate spends £4m-5m a year on acquiring art, of which just under £2m is spent by the international acquisition committees.
During his tenure Mr. Anderson built the museum's collections by establishing acquisition committees in previously unsupported areas like film and video, architecture, and new media.
"I'm getting invited to things earlier and earlier," said Tiqui Atencio Demirdjian, the Venezuelan-born collector who chairs acquisition committees for the Guggenheim Museum and the Tate Modern.
Last year it bought 17 works from the 2008 edition — about the same as from past biennials — with funds from the museum's various acquisition committees, sometimes helped by individuals.
Three contemporary-art acquisition committees (one for photography, one made up of young collectors and one an international council of directors) have been filling gaps in the museum's contemporary-art holdings.
