The phrase "adjust deadline" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you need to change the time frame for a project or task that has already been given a deadline. For example, "We need to adjust the deadline for this project, as the team needs more time to finish it."
In Florida, the Legislature manifestly did not grant the authority to adjust deadlines for election returns to organs of the Florida judiciary.
Susan Tolchin, deputy county executive, told the legislators that the settlement allowed a monitor to adjust deadlines, locations and even the number of units if local zoning or property prices prove to be barriers.
This task had to be performed during an individually adjusted response deadline which depended on the reaction times in the five immediately preceding trials such that the correct response rate was 80%.
Mr. Paterson will have to adjust quickly: The deadline for passing next year's budget is March 31.
HMRC described the timing of the strike as "very unfortunate for us and taxpayers" but said it could not adjust a statutory deadline.
Don't adjust your overall deadline just yet.
The trick works because the state can either pay it back or just permanently adjust its payment deadlines.
When Mr. Klein raised this issue after the story was first posted, the reporter agreed and worked with an editor on deadline to adjust the published version.
The regulators said the final amount might be adjusted, but the deadline is further out than some banks had feared.
Note that after adjusting the sub-deadlines of the parents of task t, the sub-deadlines of the grandparents of task t are not altered as they do not need to be adjusted.
Then adjust that estimated time with your deadline, and don't forget to include your personal time and school time into consideration.
