Quotes About Acclimatization

In the tropical and subtropical regions, endemic malaria takes first place almost everywhere among the causes of morbidity and mortality, and it constitutes the principal obstacle to the acclimatization of Europeans in these regions.

It's amazing what you can get used to, given time.

You get used to being evil.

Any new coach takes about six months to adjust to the system, and players also need time to understand his methods.

mas a gente se habitua ao fato de não se habituar.

the tendency to go native if you stay somewhere too long.

One learns to adapt to the land in which one lives.

Man is a pliant animal, a being who gets accustomed to anything.

When you are accustomed to anything, you are estranged from it.

She was here, and it was now; and as the emperor's instructors had so often drummed into her, the first item of business was to fit into her surroundings. And that meant not looking like an escapee from the medical ward

I can feel myself giving up over time. Getting used to it. Old age is getting used to things.

Man is a creature that can get accustomed to anything, and I think that is the best definition of him.

You could get used to anything. You got used to it and then time raced by, and before you knew it, time was up. He

a person can get used to anything if given enough time

Men become accustomed to poison by degrees

One becomes gradually accustomed to poison.

Men become accustomed to poison by degrees.

Actually, it's normal when you come to a new club and country: you need to get used to the language, the philosophy of the team, the squad, the coach.

Man is a pliable animal, a being who gets accustomed to everything!

A man could get used to anything if he had to.

If you live amoung wolves you have to act like a wolf.

To escape, he'd married a woman who already counted her affections by the pfennig and dealt them out as a miser, as scant wages for those behaviors she wished to cultivate in husband and son. Even in the merriest circumstances, Felix's wife could surrender herself to an unhappy mood. These attributes he recognized, too late, she shared with his mother. Not impossible was the idea that he was acclimatized to finding comfort in such familiar discomfort.

The mind becomes accustomed to things by the habitual sight of them, and neither wonders nor inquires about the reasons for things it sees all the time.

If someone now asked of us the truth of Dostoevski's statement that flatly defines man as a being who can get used to anything, we would reply, "Yes, a man can get used to anything, but do not ask us how.