'acquired blind' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a person who has a visual disability that was not present at birth, but rather was caused by a traumatic event or illness. For example, you could say, "The accident left him with acquired blind spots in his vision."
All images are acquired blind to experimental condition and analyzed blind to condition in NIH ImageJ.
The research personnel caring for the patients during the stay cannot be blinded, meaning in-hospital variables are not acquired blind to allocation.
Nearly a century ago, Thorstein Veblen noted 'trained incapacity', referring to acquired blind spots in professions or 'learned inability' to maintain a collateral vision due to extensive specialist training [ 4].
Analyses were done based on the signals acquired; thus, "blinding" of results according to treatment group was not relevant.
Recalling Classical epics, in which the haunts of the muses are not only mountaintops but also waterways, Milton cites Siloa's brook, where in the New Testament a blind man acquired sight after going there to wash off the clay and spittle placed over his eyes by Jesus.
The blind have acquired new abilities in the visual cortex.
Ultrasound images were acquired by an investigator blind to the study condition (LBP vs. No-LBP).
Observer coding of dog behavior was not likely to improve the reliability of the data acquired because the double-blind study design had the potential for the observers to be subject to the same biases as the handlers.
The study was single blinded: the research assistant who acquired the data (IM) was blinded for group allocation.
Each interviewer for "Follow-up" undertook assessments blinded to data acquired in the baseline phase.
