Sentence examples for something to acquire from inspiring English sources

MBNA would undoubtedly have to pay something to acquire the Wachovia portfolio, although the price would probably be less than what Bank One offered, analysts said.

HAWKING: It's clearly possible for something to acquire higher intelligence than its ancestors: we evolved to be smarter than our ape-like ancestors, and Einstein was smarter than his parents.

They will let go of something to acquire another that better serves the theme, and needs, of their collection.

Just-awareness is not something to acquire or attain, it is our birthright -- always accessible, always available.

A trend is emerging for startups to build something to get acquired and hired or "aqui-hired", a term that has emerged over the past several months.

While there will be the usual talk that Coty is not serious given that it is going public without firm financing and is not going hostile, Coty may be counting on something else to acquire Avon.

The internet's attention span is about five minutes, so unless the reader can do something affirmative to acquire the book within five minutes of being enticed by the ebook, there's a good chance they never will.

Could it not, instead, be better described as a botched seduction scene which took place between two teenagers living at a time when sexual knowledge was something you had to acquire unofficially, often in fear and loathing?

Toronto-Dominion, which is also a minority member of the buyers' group, and Deutsche Bank have both escaped the worst of the market turmoil to date, but the Bell debt may not be something either wishes to acquire in the current climate.

Aristotle argues with some justification that all change and generation require the existence of something complex: when a statue comes to be from a lump of bronze, there is some continuing subject, the bronze, and something it comes to acquire, its new form.

When we don't experience this, we often conclude that it is because we lack or don't have enough of something and seek to acquire it (or more of it) in the hopes of finding a feeling of completeness.