The phrase "as habituated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that has become accustomed to a particular behavior or environment.
Example: "The dog, as habituated to the noise of the city, remained calm during the fireworks."
Alternatives: "as accustomed" or "as conditioned".
The Bronx will be portrayed as habituated by rapists, drug dealers and other violent criminals, a characterization that will certainly resonate more in Albany than it would have in the Bronx.
It's the name given to an examination by a doctor who inserts two-fingers into the victim's vagina to ascertain whether her hymen is broken and whether she appears to be what's described as "habituated to sex".
"Young people, because of technology, because of the different ways they can entertain themselves, are not as habituated to going to the movies as the older generation".
We defined a subject as habituated when it licked on the nipple of the bottle within the first five minutes of the experiment.
We defined a subject as habituated when it grasped for meal worms within the first 5 min of the handedness test and licked on the nipple of the bottle within the first 5 min of the head turn test.
The law, Aquinas suggests, must use "force and fear" in order to restrain those who are "found to be depraved, and prone to vice, and not easily amenable to words," so that they will "desist from evil-doing, and leave others in peace," as well as become "habituated in this way," and "virtuous" (Aquinas, ST, I.II Q95 A1).
The methodology is simple; an infant is repeatedly shown a stimulus, and as soon as he becomes habituated to the stimulus, the infant becomes disinterested.
This will help to build your confidence, as well as getting you habituated to being interviewed and answering questions quickly but well.
This research was conducted in an overt manner, in which the first author used a moderate level of participation [ 28]; this may have influenced the behaviour of the people who are studied, however, over time this effect appeared to lessen as they habituated to the presence of the researcher [ 27].
One hour after the last habituation session, habituated and non-habituated rats were injected with cocaine as previously described and tested on the hot-plate.
During the black/white alley test, as the trial proceeded and as the rat habituated to the novel environment, the increased familiarity of the spatial cues led to a reduction in exploration.
