The phrase "adjust frequency of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the modification of the frequency of a signal, sound, or any measurable parameter in various contexts, such as technology, science, or music.
Example: "To improve the audio quality, we need to adjust the frequency of the sound waves being emitted."
Alternatives: "modify the frequency of" or "change the frequency of".
The lazy scheduling algorithm (LSA) proposed by Moser et al. [21] adjusts the worst-case execution time by adjusting frequency of the CPU according to tasks' energy consumption.
Analysis revealed 1575 small RNA deepBase clusters mapping onto exons with a length adjusted frequency of 0.093 per kilobase (1575 clusters) while clusters mapped with a frequency of 0.042 per kilobase to the introns (20959 clusters).
Analysis revealed 1575 small RNA deepBase cluster mapped onto lncRNA exons with a length adjusted frequency of 0.093 per kilobase (1575 clusters) while clusters mapped with a frequency of 0.042 per kilobase to the introns (20959 clusters).
A similar analysis of protein-coding genes revealed a length adjusted frequency of 0.29 per kilobase for exons (52295 clusters) and 0.059 per kilobase for introns (273771 clusters) (Additional File 3).
To avoid response biases, we adjusted frequencies of individual trial types to ensure that T was present in half of all single-object (and two-object) displays; otherwise, trial types appeared equally often and in random order.
The idea is to adjust the frequency of costly self-field calculations, which are needed to model Coulomb interaction (space charge) effects.
You can adjust the frequency of these alerts, or you can turn the alerts off and only see interesting places (in list form or plotted on map) when you open the app.
Specifically, by comparing the actual heat current with the preset heat current, we can adjust the frequency of the velocity exchange in real time and achieve that preset heat current finally.
The agency will also spend $11.5 million to adjust the frequency of LIRR and New York City Transit trains "where necessary to meet agency service guidelines for customer loading and waiting," the MTA said in a statement.
