The phrase "interest acquired" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to refer to the interest gained or obtained by a person or organization through investing money, borrowing money, or receiving dividends. Example: "The company's financial report showed a significant increase in interest acquired from their investments in the past year."
The interest acquired is in each case the same.
The career scientist may realize that the job has shifted away from his scientific interest acquired through a Ph.D. and experience.
Similarly, functional imaging often leads to multidimensional data sets containing partial or full information on properties of interest, acquired as a function of multiple parameters (time, temperature, or other external stimuli).
In a large commercial transaction we had to clear the following issues from Title (a) a 25 year old defective deed in which one of the prior owners (since deceased) signature was missing, (b) an interest acquired by a decedent's estate that was settled over 20 years ago, and (c) a potential claim by another 25 year old closed probate estate.
In November 2012, a Class Action Complaint filed in the U.S. District Court of North Dakota by Ramona Two Shields and Mary Louise Defender Wilson (Case 4 12-cv-00160-DLH-CSM) accused tribal middlemen and others of a lease swindle that flipped 4 12-cv-00160-DLH-CSMand acres of mineral interest acquired at well below market prices.
(b) A purchaser of a limited interest acquires rights only to the extent of the interest purchased.
Existing operational right-of-way means all real property interests acquired for the construction, operation, or mitigation of a project.
In 1901 American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and some German telephone interests acquired the patent for his invention of long-distance telephony.
Greene was sent to St Kitts in 1829 to manage his father's interests (acquired in 1823) which proved to highly profitable.
We excluded interests acquired in industrial firms by investment funds, private equity funds, and merchant banks as part of management buy-outs and when there was no direct participation in the management of the investee company.
In 1714 Belcher expanded his mining interests, acquiring a stake in a mine in Simsbury (now East Granby, Connecticut).
