The phrase "acquired state" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing a condition or status that has been obtained or developed over time, often in psychological or sociological discussions.
Example: "After years of therapy, she finally reached an acquired state of emotional stability."
Alternatives: "achieved condition" or "developed status".
In Russia and India, oligarchs acquired state assets through firesales.
They acquired state assets cheaply through rigged privatisations.
The construction will start after the company has acquired state approvals for condominium construction in about four months.
Railways were built in the newly acquired state of Berar to shift raw cotton for export to Bombay.
Because most of them (and probably all of them) acquired state assets in ways that were highly questionable -- though winked at at the time -- every billionaire knows that Putin could now, at his discretion, reach back into their history and pull out criminal, civil or tax charges that would send them to jail or into bankruptcy.
For plot data, we acquired state level FIA AGB data from the FIA 2013 database [28] at the appropriate time step for the FIA collection strategy of the state.
That recently acquired state-of-the art machine allows scanning of infants without anesthesia and of elderly people without requiring them to hold their breath.
Later, he showed the same obsession with low costs when he acquired state-owned companies in India and turned them around, bought mines in Australia and Zambia and took the first step into the iron ore business.
Provoked DVTs occur in association with acquired risk factors, such as surgery, oral contraceptives, trauma, immobility, obesity, or cancer; cases without acquired states are called unprovoked or idiopathic.
From this data we acquired state-level monthly estimates of retail dispensed prescription drug utilization across the therapeutic classes of interest from September 2007 to July 2010.
He has been accused of acquiring state secrets, a charge that often heralds a jail term.
