The phrase "it may obtain" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the possibility of something being acquired or achieved.
Example: "In certain circumstances, it may obtain the necessary approvals to proceed with the project."
Alternatives: "it may acquire" or "it may achieve."
When the BS estimates the channel for a particular user, it may obtain a channel estimate contaminated by adjacent cell users that share the same pilot.
A prominent advantage of BSC-MC design is that it may obtain a very good performance under relative low fuel/gas pressure losses conditions through electrodes while homo-BSC and hetero-BSC require very high fuel/gas pressure losses in order to achieve comparable performances, which might be prohibited in practical SOFC systems.
The unmediated nature of this process characterizes both the soul's self-knowledge and the soul's knowledge of supernal entities and the glimpses of the Light of Lights it may obtain (Marcotte 2006; see the more recent studies of Kaukua, 2011 and Eichner, 2011).
Elections Canada has two-way data sharing arrangements with the electoral agencies of each province and territory except Saskatchewan and Yukon, from which it may obtain but to which it cannot send information.
However, some residues are obviously correlated, and it may obtain better performance if we encode the correlation information into our scoring function.
Their definition of resilience is the capacity of a system, community, or society to resist or to change in order that it may obtain an acceptable level in functioning and structure.
This member already knows the other's presentation data or may obtain it at the moment of presentation.
When a student finds a topic too easy, one may get a set of more difficult questions to solve; but in the case of finding it too difficult, one may obtain some supplementary learning materials to clear the obstacles.
Relations of reversal or inversion of actual social structures may obtain, making it risky for the interpreter to posit a single unidirectional cause-effect relation between symbol and social setting.
