The phrase "acquired capability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a skill or ability that has been developed or obtained over time, often through experience or training.
Example: "Through years of practice and dedication, she has developed an acquired capability in advanced data analysis."
Alternatives: "developed skill" or "gained ability".
An acquired capability still needs to be learned and absorbed by the acquiring firm's existing employees, which reduces the time saved.
These structures own natural or acquired capability in responding exteroceptives and capability of form, combination and behavior adaption with environmental conditions.
Joiner's (2005) explanation for this link is that impulsive individuals have a greater tendency to experience painful and provocative events that habituate them to fear and pain, which leads to an acquired capability for engaging in suicidal behavior.
The deal could spark an arms race in the Middle East with Iran and other states seeking to match the kingdom's newly acquired capability to launch strikes from the comfort of a computerized, Saudi-based command-and-control centre without putting Saudi military personnel at risk.
The acquired capability to escape apoptosis is required at several steps during cancer development.
Mutations in this gene family have been associated with cancer either because of the impaired capability to neutralize toxic chemicals, or because of the acquired capability to activate the toxicity of otherwise inert compounds [37].
Aspirations can stimulate behaviour leading to animprovement of capabilities, and, at the same time, aspirations are the consequence ofinherited and/or socially acquired capabilities.
The acquired capabilities of tumor cells include their ability to proliferate continuously ignoring apoptosis or growth-inhibitory signals, generating their own mitogenic signals.
The results are presented roughly sequenced in a manner that captures the acquired capabilities found in many/most cancers.
Carcinogenesis appears to be an evolution of factors that ultimately conspire towards various acquired capabilities (i.e. those delineated within the Hallmarks of Cancer framework), but how much does the sequencing of these acquired capabilities matter and in what order are these capabilities acquired?
The fight between natural immune surveillance mechanisms and these acquired capabilities is mirrored by the important, yet controversial, role that immune cell infiltrates play in the TME.
