The phrase "acquisition often" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the frequency of acquisitions in a specific context, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "The company has seen acquisition often in recent years, leading to significant growth."
Alternatives: "frequent acquisitions" or "acquisitions regularly".
Web sites are intended to facilitate knowledge acquisition, often in the interest of supporting decision making.
Further the noises and blurriness effect during image acquisition often leads to false diagnosis of leukemia.
Merger agreements are made between a buyer and seller to govern their rights and responsibilities during the period between the signing of the agreement and completion of the acquisition, often called the closing.
What's more, companies that use stock to pay for an acquisition often base the price of the new shares on the current, undervalued market price rather than on the higher value they believe their shares to be worth.
The irony is that Mr. Bebchuk, who Mr. Icahn is nominating for Yahoo's board, wrote a paper in 2001 with the following conclusion: "Proxy fights unaccompanied by an acquisition often suffer from substantial shortcomings that limit the use of such contests in practice".
Groups with reputations for repaying loans on time can expect to get cheaper interest rates.Chris Larsen, Prosper's founder, believes that these groups will help his company cut the two biggest costs encountered by credit-card companies: customer acquisition (often requiring pricey direct-mail or advertising campaigns) and defaults.
Growth dependent on acquisitions often fails to arrive.
No wonder strategic acquisitions often prove so disappointing.
But acquisitions often fail to bring the heralded benefits.
Downsizing, restructuring, and mergers and acquisitions often require demoting and discharging subordinates.
Acquisitions often go wrong, too: Daiichi Sankyo must surely regret paying so much for Ranbaxy.
