The phrase "acquired proficient" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "acquired proficiency"? You can use "acquired proficiency" when discussing the level of skill or competence someone has gained in a particular area or subject.
Example: "After years of practice, she has acquired proficiency in playing the piano."
Alternatives: "gained expertise" or "developed skill."
Long-term observations of wild chimpanzees have suggested that female chimpanzees acquire more proficient tool-using techniques faster than males [23], [24] and other studies show a similar pattern in captive bonobos [25].
To assess 18F-FDG PET as a biomarker for AZD8186 in population enriched for PTEN deficiency, we measured 18F-FDG uptake and AKT pathway activity biomarkers in PTEN null (786-0 renal and U87-MG glioma in vivo models) and compared it to the results acquired in a PTEN-proficient BT474C breast cancer xenografts.
The subjects, proficient in both languages, had acquired their L2 during adolescence.
Today, many actors – like the proficient George Clooney –acquire their training in television.
Of the four Ssa family members the heat inducible isoforms are more proficient in acquiring thermotolerance and we show a greater requirement than was previously thought, for cellular processes in addition to the traditional Hsp104 protein disaggregase machinery, in acquiring such thermotolerance.
Rachman [ 42] posited that the true benefits of CBT are commonly not observed until after the acute treatment period when clients have completed therapy, acquired the full set of skills necessary to elicit change, and become more proficient in applying those skills into their everyday lives.
He acquired two more Messerschmitt aircraft in the early 1930s, logging many flying hours and becoming proficient in the operation of light single-engine aircraft.
Although a proficient knowledge of the road rules is important to safe driving, many drivers do not retain the knowledge acquired after they have obtained their licenses.
