The phrase "adequately adjust for the" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to make appropriate modifications or corrections in a specific context, often related to data analysis or research.
Example: "In order to ensure accurate results, we must adequately adjust for the variables that may influence the outcome."
Alternatives: "properly account for the" or "sufficiently compensate for the".
Employers and graduate schools may not adequately adjust for the competition.
And some economic statistics may have overstated the decline because they did not adequately adjust for the severe winter.
The challenge of CER is to adequately adjust for the many confounding factors that exist in these retrospective treatment populations.
Unfortunately, many of the reports fail to adequately adjust for the confounding consequence that hypoxic episodes and hypercapnoea may have on the patient's neurological status.
Another important aspect is the failure to adequately adjust for the "bias due to indication", which is very likely in the insulin-treated patients.
It was not possible to adequately adjust for the potential confounding effect of the child's HIV status as HIV testing was not done for the children and only a quarter of the mothers were aware of their HIV status.
Our study period should therefore be long enough to take adequately adjusted for the lead time bias, that is, a minimum of two decades and at least 10 years after the last screen (Duffy and Parmar, 2013).
Our large study population allows us for the first time to demonstrate socioeconomic associations with both variceal and non-variceal haemorrhage, and by including all hospital admissions for upper gastrointestinal bleeding in England, we have minimized the effect of selection bias and have adequately adjusted for the effects of demographic differences across England.
As with the pulmonary artery catheter story, it is possible that the intervention group (in this case receiving diuretics) is intrinsically the sicker and that this is not adequately adjusted for; this the authors acknowledged.
The study does not adequately adjust for potential selection bias deriving from the voluntary nature of the New Deal, with more motivated, job-ready claimants more likely to volunteer [ 21].
However, interpretation of any change in risk adjusted mortality would need to take into account the possibility of random error or failure of risk adjustment to adequately adjust for changes in case mix and illness severity.
