The phrase "acquisition will cut" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the impact of an acquisition on costs, resources, or personnel.
Example: "The acquisition will cut operational costs significantly, allowing us to invest more in innovation."
Alternatives: "acquisition will reduce" or "acquisition will decrease".
That change, as well its recent sale of debt, the acquisition of Intermedia and increased depreciation, will cut the earnings for the company's WorldCom Group unit to $1.05 to $1.10 a share, from an earlier forecast of $1.21 to $1.31 a share.
The Getty Foundation will slow its grant making, cut internships and reduce its gift-matching program, and the Getty Research Institute will cut library hours and acquisitions and transfer some databases to other institutions.
If a company can profitably asset-strip an acquisition, then it may well do that, even if so doing will cut out the heart of a community.
The WebMD Corporation, an Internet company that links insurers, doctors and patients, will cut 1,100 jobs as it eliminates overlap from acquisitions.
The acquisition will yank the Microsoft Internet Explorer out of AOL's service, which will cut Internet Explorer's recent gains in the Internet browser market place.
A leading maker of specialty chemicals, Clariant A.G., will cut 1,000 more jobs and close factories after a write-down of an acquisition led to a loss in the first half of 1.3 billion Swiss francs ($774 million).
INFOCURE CORP., Atlanta, a maker of software that helps doctors manage their practices, will cut 400 jobs and close offices to reduce costs after completing six acquisitions this year.
To that end the Whitehouse Station, N.J.-based drugmaker said it will cut its combined 100,000 person staff by 15%, eliminating overlap as it digests the $41.1 billion acquisition of its long-time partner.
Lagging wages will cut demand.
