"socially acquired" can be used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to a learned behavior that an individual has acquired from their social environment. For example: "Through spending time with peers, teens may acquire certain socially acquired mannerisms."
"We can never know, by studying ourselves alone, whether important aspects of our mental capacities reflect an ancestral evolutionary heritage or new features evolved or socially acquired by our lineage.
Part of what happens to Yunior in this story is that by the end he begins to address that socially acquired deficiency — he actually starts to gain the ability to see women.
But against the mechanist view that derives knowledge exclusively from given sense impressions, they stressed the dialectical development of human knowledge, socially acquired in the course of practical activity.
There is no essential difference between people on different sides of national borders; it is by attempting to pass off as eternal, innate "national characteristics" what is socially acquired and ephemeral on either side of the line that the nationalist and xenophobe peddle their wares.
Aspirations can stimulate behaviour leading to animprovement of capabilities, and, at the same time, aspirations are the consequence ofinherited and/or socially acquired capabilities.
We use the term gender to refer to the socially acquired aspects of being male or female sometimes referred to as femininity and masculinity.
Here, we found a higher proportion of females whose litters were singly sired in communal nests compared to solitary nests, raising the possibility that these females may actively try to socially acquire the benefits of polyandry.
Or they may be socially constructed (acquired, learned), or combinations of the two hard-wired modified by learning for example, visceral reactwo hard-wiredparticular types of patients.
Armed with money, brains and an adventurous disposition, the socially prominent Mrs. Gardner acquired Renaissance paintings and vanguard contemporary art with equal relish.
These traits are directly relevant to the question of how the elaborate technical skills of the chimpanzee behaviour are acquired socially: chimpanzees are able to learn novel behavioural routines by imitation.
33 36 Data on the socially integrated users were acquired in three different population surveys, each for a different age segment.
