The phrase "acquisition propensity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to marketing, consumer behavior, or research, where you are discussing the likelihood or tendency of individuals or groups to acquire or purchase something.
Example: "Understanding the acquisition propensity of our target audience will help us tailor our marketing strategies more effectively."
Alternatives: "purchase likelihood" or "buying tendency."
They present a model in which the acquisition of metastatic propensity occurs as a result of the downregulation of miR-218-1 miR-218-1 miR-218-1 of ROBO1 [ 64].
We evaluated circumcised and uncircumcised men's sexual behavior using an 18-item risk propensity score and acquisition of incident infections of gonorrhea, chlamydia, and trichomoniasis.
Like the other pathogenic bacterial species previously mentioned, K. pneumoniae isolates have a high demand for iron, especially in the host environment, and recently a hypervirulent strain was shown to have an increased propensity for iron acquisition (57).
Alternatively, the distinct nuclear contexts occupied by DAZ and DAZL during male meiosis (XY body versus fully paired bivalents, respectively) may underlie a different propensity for the acquisition of epigenetic defects between both determinants.
Steinbrenner's teams also had a propensity to make splashy acquisitions of superstar players, including pitchers Randy Johnson and Roger Clemens, outfielder Gary Sheffield, and third baseman Alex Rodriguez.
The logistic regression index value (i.e., Xβ) for each practice was used as a practice-level propensity score for onsite MRI acquisition.
The critical point in the development of the empirical analysis was, therefore, to prove first of all the existence of a possible correlation between the accumulation of knowledge (of which the cognitive script acquisition is a direct expression) and the propensity to spin off, linked to a precise determination of the new entrepreneur to reproduce the parent company's cognitive map.
The transition of a cancer from a 'localized' tumor to a metastatic form requires the acquisition of several cellular transformations, including migratory propensity and invasiveness (Chaffer and Weinberg, 2011; Valastyan and Weinberg, 2011), and these transformations are strongly influenced by the surrounding normal, heterogeneous tissues.
Companies with such boards have been found to have lower value, a greater likelihood of making acquisitions that are value-destroying, and a greater propensity to compensate executives without regard to whether they actually do a good job.
The acquisition of additional mutations that confer an increased metastatic propensity accounts for the residual metastasis risk that is not derived from the above features and cannot not be predicted.
