The phrase "as internalized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been absorbed or incorporated into one's beliefs or behaviors.
Example: "The values of the organization were as internalized by the employees, shaping their work ethic and decision-making."
Alternatives: "as ingrained" or "as assimilated".
Self-stigma is also referred to as internalized stigma.
In the absence of clearance, at steady state, there is as much VEGF secreted as internalized.
Finally, we analyzed levels of aSMase activity after LPS/GLN injection, as internalized TNFR1 forms receptosomes that fuse with trans-Golgi vesicles, resulting in activation of aSMase.
As internalized molecules cannot be removed by cell washing or filtration, these cells contribute to the background level of fluorescence; however, they do not compromise our analysis of protein internalization.
We showed that, following injection of as few as 50 CFUs, the bacteria were rapidly replicating both freely in the yolk as well as internalized in the primitive macrophages and neutrophils present in the yolk sac.
As Internalized Salmonella spp. in betel leaf evade surface disinfection, elucidation of internalization mechanisms and factors (plant, bacterial and environmental) affecting internalization into betel leaf is needed to ensure the safety of this economically important fresh produce.
Most often, they criticize the way Schwab directs more than one-third of its customers' trades to an in-house unit that makes markets in stocks, a practice known as internalizing orders.
For example, a large percentage of variability in the types of mental illness characterized as "internalizing"—such as depression, anxiety, obsessive-compulsive neurosis, phobia, and hysteria can be explained by a general dimension of neuroticism.
It includes metacognition (predicting, monitoring, and evaluating one's learning), as well as internalizing a Growth Mindset about one's capacities.
Additionally, correlations with other forms of experienced violence are significant for PTSD symptoms as well as internalizing and externalizing problems at t1.
The first and the third factor could be conceptualized as internalizing and externalizing dimensions respectively, and the third factor is clearly a social dimension.
