The phrase "acquired population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to demographics, ecology, or studies involving groups that have been obtained or developed over time.
Example: "The acquired population of the species showed significant adaptation to the new environment."
Alternatives: "gained population" or "developed population".
On confocal analysis, these CD68+ cells co-expressed CD14 and represented a newly acquired population of macrophages rarely found in untreated tumours.
However, as "second best" alternative we compared with a recently acquired population sample of 547 subjects, men (n = 262) and women (n = 285) between 50 and 65 years (mean 58; SD 4 years), and found that 1st degree AV block was > 4 times more common among our AS patients independent of which criteria were applied (p < 0.05, chi-square test).
The two contrasts shown in this figure were constructed based on the patterns of adaptive limb usage, found in Figure 1: for the congenital population, we contrasted residual arm movements against the two other groups; for the acquired population, we contrasted intact hand movements against the two other groups.
Fukudo and colleagues [ 41] demonstrated that Bayesian prediction of tacrolimus concentrations on the basis of previously acquired population-based pharmacokinetic data in adult patients receiving living-donor liver transplantation was possible within a certain timeframe after liver transplantation.
The samples of the other relapsing fever group species were not prospectively acquired for population studies, and thus, the findings provide only a tentative view of population structure.
In contrast, if ω≥1− α, we have and in this case the acquired resistant population will have a negligible effect on the behavior of the resistant cell population.
Detailed smolt movement data in the riverine, estuarine and near-shore areas were acquired through population surveys (by seine sampling) and acoustic telemetry.
By now we have acquired a population of clones that are 'better' in some sense(s) than those of their parents.
Based on measurements of bacterial colony counts of a subset of microcosms (Data S1), we considered populations with OD ≥ 0.05 (with bacterial density > ∼10 cells mL−1) as surviving (with resistance acquired) and populations with an OD < 0.05 as nonviable (without resistance).
Besides, the vast amount of imaging data that are acquired in population-based studies like the Rotterdam Study renders visual assessment or manual measurements virtually impossible, strengthening the need for (fully) automated methods of data extraction and analysis.
Since it was highly difficult to acquire the population for each cell, it was assumed that population locations complied with residential blocks.
