The phrase "acquired orphaned" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that has been obtained and is now without an owner or guardian, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The organization has acquired orphaned pets from the shelter to find them new homes."
Alternatives: "obtained abandoned" or "secured lost".
Here, we report on the genome sequences of three 936-type phages, Phi93, Phi145 and Phi15, and for the first time show that the 936-type phages can acquire (orphan) MTases which provide a protective effect against specific restriction endonuclease activities.
To get the dogs good and angry, he feeds them bottles of Tabasco acquired by his orphaned 15-year-old nephew, Des.Des is both the novel's narrator and Lionel's counterweight.
Other sources reported by a small number of biobanks include vendors, organ or body donation organizations, other repositories, or that they acquired 'orphaned' collections (those which were presumably abandoned by their original owners).
This finding is consistent with suggestions that orphaned children may acquire resilience over time (Masten, 2001) although a similar result was not obtained for paternal orphans.
Orphan was acquired by Jazz Pharmaceuticals in June 2005.
The Morgan owns a large number of these "orphan" leaves, many acquired by the museum's founder, Pierpont Morgan, but it has never shown them as a group.
The barplot shows the fraction of orphans that has acquired a frameshift or premature stop codon (i.e., lost function).
This observation is verified by the fact that many former SMEs with one or more approved orphan drugs have acquired the necessary experience by bringing on board experienced management at an early stage.
The circus' crusty owner, David Balding, had wanted an elephant his entire life before acquiring Flora when she was just an orphaned baby.
Although orphaned as a child, Kinsey has acquired quite a few relatives over the years and picks up more here.
Research consistently assumes that orphans acquire HIV primarily through sexual behavior, but infections may instead be due to maternal transmission.
