The phrase "acquisition will make" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or outcome of a specific acquisition, often in a business or strategic context.
Example: "The acquisition will make a significant difference in our market position and overall growth strategy."
Alternatives: "acquisition will result in" or "acquisition will lead to".
That acquisition will make Newmont the world's largest gold producer.
The acquisition will make Digital Impact's technology available to Axciom customers like BankOne, Capital One and Philip Morris.
The acquisition will make CVS, based in Woonsocket, R.I., the biggest United States drugstore chain by outlets.
The acquisition will make Bunge the largest soybean crusher and second-largest exporter in Argentina, the company said.
It contends the acquisition will make comparison shopping easier and thus drive more customers to airlines and online travel agencies.
The acquisition will make Glencore a significant force in agricultural trading, augmenting its considerable strength in minerals, oil and metals.
The two acquisitions will make CI the second-biggest mutual funds distributor in Canada after the Investors Group, based in Winnipeg.
Although these acquisitions will make Chase a diversified financial powerhouse they will initially dilute earnings.
"We believe the strength of the company's cigarette portfolio, the scale of its operations, and the firm's ability to build share through new market entries and acquisitions will make Philip Morris a force to be reckoned with on the global tobacco scene," wrote Morningstar analyst Greggory Warren in a recent research note.
While Seatwave plans to continue to keep the brands independent for now, what the acquisition will do is make it easier to merge certain features of the two together.
"We need to know what kind of acquisition [it will make] and how the acquisition is going to help their earnings".
