The phrase "acquisition demand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to business, marketing, or economics, particularly when discussing the need or desire for acquiring goods, services, or assets.
Example: "The recent surge in acquisition demand has prompted companies to reevaluate their growth strategies."
Alternatives: "purchase demand" or "buying demand".
Of course, if you are among the top tier of management, you will likely broker your own acquisition, demanding at that time that the buyer assume the deferred compensation obligation.
To be sure, debates about citizenship to immigrants also revolve around socio-economic incorporation (e.g. framing language acquisition demands as a requirement to enter the national job market).
While some investigators are realizing the potential power of CS to improve dynamic imaging (see, e.g., Refs,[ 25 27]), there has been extremely limited application for striking a compromise between the competing acquisition demands of clinical and research examinations.
Time and again, the complaint describes instances of Enron's entering into huge acquisitions demanding billions of dollars in cash, only to find shortly afterward that the deals were disasters that had to be sold to avoid damaging its financial performance.
The startup, which is experiencing an 83% sale conversion rate on existing customers, will be using the money to experiment with customer acquisition and demand in addition to developing its mobile app.
L-3 Comakercatiofs Holdings, a maker of bomb detectors and military electronics, said yesterday that first-quarter profit rose 45percentt on acquisitions and demand for wartime maintenance.
General Electric reported yesterday that second-quarter profit rose 3.4percentt as acquisitions and demand for plastics, engine parts and loans fueled the biggest sales gain in almost four years.
The world's largest insurer, Axa S.A., indicated that fourth-quarter revenue rose 22percentt, helped by acquisitions and demand for life insurance.
Before long, they were seeking to formalize & preserve their acquisition by demanding the right to form free labor unions & an end to govt. censorship.
On a related note, here's a juicy rumor that's been floating around London this week at the Future of Web Apps Conference: In late 2005 Technorati may have turned down a $90 million acquisition offer, demanding $150 million instead.
