Sentence examples for called for the acquisition from inspiring English sources

The 2009 Defence white paper Defending Australia in the Asia Pacific Century: Force 2030 called for the acquisition of two more C-130Js to partially replace the H variants.

Part of his strategy called for the acquisition of colonies in the Caribbean Sea which would serve as coaling and naval stations, and which would serve as strategical points of defense upon the construction of a canal in the Isthmus.

Hundreds of miles east of the pipeline, the Wanbao Mining Corporation, a subsidiary of China's state-owned arms maker, Norinco, is collaborating with Myanmar Economic Holdings Ltd. to build a vast new pit for the mining of copper, a project that calls for the acquisition of the lands of 26 villages at the base of Letpadaung mountain.

Just as it's become apparent that the Yankees may have to sweat to survive September, the city chorus has taken up George Steinbrenner's "do-something" cue and begun calling for the kind of acquisition that won't mean anything unless the pitching gets straightened out.

Typically, when there is the capital call for the acquisition capital, studies have shown that 90% of the original investors have invested in the actual acquisition.

He called for more acquisitions and partnerships between big children's brands and broadcasters, and inventive startups, suggesting that the latter can become an important research and development lab for the wider industry.

Recent development of blended acquisition calls for the new procedure to process blended seismic measurements.

The city's plan calls for the creation of an Open Space Acquisition Fund that has a financing commitment of $5 million; an increase in property taxes is not expected.

During the campaign, Mr. Bush hammered home the need to rebuild the services, calling for an acquisition program that would "propel America generations ahead in military technology".

NBT, based in Norwich, N.Y., called off the acquisition after BSB said it had significantly increased its provisions for loan losses.

With September elections looming, politicians have been calling for the ouster of Mr. Sommer, criticizing him for accumulating more than $62 billion in debt for acquisitions.