The phrase "acquired tolerance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the development of tolerance to substances, behaviors, or situations over time.
Example: "After months of exposure to the medication, the patient developed acquired tolerance, requiring a higher dosage for the same effect."
Alternatives: "developed tolerance" or "gained tolerance."
Billingham, R.E., Brent, L. & Medawar, P.B. Actively acquired tolerance of foreign cells.
Billingham, R. E., Brent, L. & Medawar, P. B. 'Actively acquired tolerance' of foreign cells.
This study reports the discovery of acquired tolerance, work for which the authors received the 1953 Nobel Prize.
We have suggested that transplantation outcomes can be improved by modifying the timing and dosage of immunosuppression to facilitate natural mechanisms of alloengraftment and acquired tolerance.
With his study of this phenomenon which he called 'actively acquired tolerance' Medawar was awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine and Physiology in 1960 along with the Australian scientist Frank Macfarlane Burnet, who theoretically predicted the possibility.
Actively Acquired Tolerance to Dinitrochlorobenzene121From the Department of Dermatology of the New York University Post-Graduate MedicandSchool and the Skin and Cancer Unit of the University Hospital, New York, New York.2The details of this study will be published in the Journal of Immunology.This study was aided by a grant from the National Institutes of Health.
In a process that Mr. Deol doesn't sentimentalize, he acquires tolerance on the road and something resembling a soul.
We therefore evolved Saccharomyces cerevisiae to acquire tolerance to HCl (inorganic acid) and to 0.3 M L-lactic acid (organic acid) at pH 2.8 and then isolated several low pH tolerant strains.
Accumulating osmoprotectants including glycine betaine, sugars (trehalose and fructans), polyamines, changes in lipid membrane profile, photosynthetic acclimation along with extensive reprogramming at molecular level help temperate plants acquire tolerance to low temperatures.
In 2000, behavioral geneticist Ulrike Heberlein of the University of California, San Francisco, found that mutations in a fruit fly gene that disrupts the synthesis of their version of the neurotransmitter noradrenaline dampen a fruit fly's ability to acquire tolerance to ethanol.
However after mild stress conditions, cells can acquire tolerance against subsequent lethal stresses [12], [25].
