The phrase "acquisitions and issues" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to business, finance, or project management, where you are discussing the process of obtaining assets or resources and the challenges or topics that arise.
Example: "The quarterly report highlighted the acquisitions and issues faced by the company in the last three months."
Alternatives: "purchases and challenges" or "procurements and concerns".
His areas of interest include first language acquisition, and issues in language testing and assessment.
"It was an unfortunate strategy to announce the SnapTrack acquisition and issue the warning on the shipments on the same day," said Mark Zohar, analyst at Forrester Research in Boston.
He noted that his investigation excluded most acquisitions and many issues.
To examine infant care and self‐care knowledge acquisition needs and issues among primiparous Puerto Rican women in the postpartum period.
Articles focused on individual collections, special acquisitions, literary topics and issues relating to the growth of Columbia's libraries and special collections generally.
The Homeland Security Department planned to spend billions to meet Trump's executive orders for his border wall despite lacking key information on cost, acquisition and technology issues — risking that a wall would "cost more than projected, take longer than planned or not fully perform as expected," the GAO concluded in August.
Although individual deals are negotiated, in general, finance directors in Britain's biggest companies rarely question the overall scale of fees charged for services such as managing mergers and acquisitions and handling share issues.
These activities form half of the four-legged stool on which Wall Street's profits and revenue rest, the others being advising on mergers and acquisitions and helping companies issue stocks, bonds and other securities.
A few years ago Western banks were piling into Dubai, expecting it to become a hive of merger, acquisition and stock issue activity, like Hong Kong.
Mr. Hunt, also 29, is a vice president at Goldman Sachs & Company, the New York investment bank, where he advises the boards of companies on mergers and acquisitions issues.
