Sentence examples for able to adjust in from inspiring English sources

"The next production run wouldn't arrive until August, so we were able to adjust in time," Mr. Harrison said.

So I'm a little puzzled by the authors' sanguine view about a Latvian entry into the euro; the next time there's a euro crisis – and there will be another one, someday – there's no reason to believe that anyone will be able to adjust in the way that Latvia, maybe, has.

Real-time pricing consists of a variable pricing system, which the utility is able to adjust in response to changes in demand on the system.

We cannot rule out the possibility that the associations we observed were due to other confounding factors that we were not able to adjust for in our analysis.

This represents a potential selection bias but one we were able to adjust for in our analysis of the effect of the maternal intervention.

While the assumed values of the estimated pharmacokinetic parameters among our study participants likely differ from the true values, we were able to adjust parameters in our models to assess the impact of these assumptions on the estimated MeHg concentration.

An association between high blood pressure and risk of ESCC was observed but alcohol consumption is a potential confounding factor that we were not able to adjust for in the analysis.

For women without a diagnosis of epilepsy, we found the risk of spontaneous abortion to be 30% higher among women who used antiepileptics compared with those who did not, which may be related to the underlying disorder itself or another risk profile for these women that we were not able to adjust for in the analyses.

Just-in-time (JIT) is able to adjust to changes in the external environment of the firm, because of several reasons, including efficient facility layouts and multi-functional workers (Monden 2011; Schonberger 1983).

We found that the housing with adaptable infill has been able to adjust to changes in family size and lifestyles in the KEP and CHS projects and have reported on it at several CIB conferences.

Although data on these confounders were unavailable in the entire cohort, we were able to adjust for smoking in an analysis restricted to women who gave birth since 1999.