The phrase "ability to adjust for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity to modify or adapt to certain conditions or variables in various contexts, such as science, business, or personal skills.
Example: "The software has the ability to adjust for changes in user behavior, ensuring a personalized experience."
Alternatives: "capacity to accommodate" or "capability to adapt to".
In meta-analyses of observational studies, the ability to adjust for confounding is limited by the level of adjustment conducted in the original studies.
The inability to adjust for possible confounders not captured in the database (e.g., education), limited ability to adjust for diagnoses that may be under-reported (e.g. myopia), and adjustment in broad categories (e.g., diabetes present or absent) may leave appreciable confounding by these factors even in the adjusted estimates, especially in the case control analyses.
Ability to adjust for comorbid disease is essential in health services research and epidemiologic studies.
Researchers have developed specific algorithms to identify nursing sensitive outcomes using administrative data sources, although contention still surrounds the ability to adjust for pre-existing conditions.
The ability to adjust for population differences depends on the availability of characteristics of the two populations and the extent of overlap in their distributions.
The strength of spatial scan statistics includes their ability to adjust for confounding variables, population densities and more importantly multiple testing (Auchincloss et al. 2012; Kulldorff 1997).
The Easter and Passover holidays could also affect data crunchers' ability to adjust for seasonal changes.
The recent Easter and Passover holidays can also affect data crunchers' ability to adjust for seasonal changes.
If response was not adequately modeled, our ability to adjust for nonresponse would be diminished.
Most previous studies, however, were limited in their ability to adjust for appropriate confounding variables.
In addition, we had detailed questionnaire information and the ability to adjust for many potential confounders.
