The phrase "a need for adjustments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the necessity to make changes or modifications to a plan, process, or situation.
Example: "After reviewing the project outcomes, we identified a need for adjustments to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "a requirement for changes" or "a necessity for modifications."
A spokesman for Mr. Ridge, Gordon Johndroe, said finding that Americans had crossed the border using false documents did not necessarily suggest a huge security problem, although the situation would be reviewed "to determine if there is a need for adjustment".
The below-average (2.29) students' rating of the course design and flexibility suggested a need for adjustment to the students' level of comfort and speed.
The previous routine of the household, shaped by Michael leaving for work early, to meet the demands of clock time, is now changed, leading to a need for adjustment to the movement of bodies within the space of the household.
The doctor in the following excerpt was the only interviewee who expressed concerns about her teaching practices and a need for adjustment to the new reality of reduced working hours and shorter medical training.
Analgesia may be improved with continuous peripheral nerve blocks (Ilfeld et al. 2006a, b, 2008, 2010a) but the drawback is a risk of muscle weakness, a need for adjustment of infusion dose of local anesthetics, and risk of falls (Kandasami et al. 2009, Ilfeld et al. 2010b, Sharma et al. 2010).
IPD-MA is particularly valuable when exploring phenomena which tend to be inconsistently analysed or reported; when there is a need for adjustment due to confounding, such as in observational studies, or when evaluating interactions between treatment and a covariate, such as sex (men and women), and geographical location.
These results suggest that luseogliflozin can be safely administered in combination with these OADs without a need for dose adjustments.
It is our belief that these data demonstrate a need for additional adjustments to be made to analytics comparing rates of hospitalization and mortality between dialysis providers or units.
Despite the lack of a need for dosage adjustments in patients with CKD, TZD use is generally avoided in CKD due to side effects such as refractory fluid retention, hypertension, and increased fracture risk (73, 97).
