"readily acquired" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is easy to get or gain. For example, "Many people appreciate the readily acquired skills offered by a liberal arts education."
The necessary radioactive materials are relatively common, he said, and "the expertise for handling is widely known and readily acquired".
Over all subjects, a PhD commands only a 3% premium over a master's degree.Dr Schwartz, the New York physicist, says the skills learned in the course of a PhD can be readily acquired through much shorter courses.
These days, when I inspect the jars of sweet, oil-bathed carciofi bottoms in an Italian deli, I am both relieved that such delicacy should be so readily acquired yet also, if I am honest, nagged by a secret disdain for those weak-jawed softies who know nothing but the heart.
The rabbit is readily acquired and reasonably affordable to maintain.
Resistance is readily acquired via mutations in the drug target gene, FKS1.
Birds in both groups readily acquired the colour discrimination, but differed in how they avoided the unpalatable prey.
Whoever is doctoring the cartridges in Syria can readily acquire rounds with different headstamps and modify them in future batches.
This is why, in its fullest and most satisfying expression, it is not something that you can readily acquire a piece of.
Some children readily acquire motor imitation targets that involve objects (e.g., pushing a toy car) but do not acquire targets without objects (e.g., clapping hands).
Airborne systems can readily acquire thousands of hectares of data per day, changing our understanding of environmental controls over carbon stocks.
Information economics tells us that firms have information about their costs that governments cannot readily acquire, and that we need to ensure this information is revealed in order to allocate access efficiently.
