The phrase "adjust the idea" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications or changes to a concept or plan.
Example: "After reviewing the feedback, we decided to adjust the idea to better meet the needs of our audience."
Alternatives: "modify the concept" or "refine the notion."
We're finding it hard to adjust to the idea that we might actually be having a nontoxic election involving a black man against a white woman.
She said that she had been promised help in finding another location for her showroom but that she first had to adjust to the idea of being uprooted.
The Muslim constituency, however, could not adjust to the idea of being ruled by a woman, and Raziyyah (reigned 1236 40) fairly quickly succumbed to powerful nobles (the Shamsī), who once had been Iltutmish's slaves.
I can't help but think that once you start telling kids with advanced degrees in the sciences that they should adjust to the idea of a future on food stamps, there's something very wrong.
It's hard to adjust to the idea that cities — New York in particular, and Times Square most of all — are now places where unseen watchers can monitor your every move.
Perhaps if they were told more often, audiences would gradually adjust to the idea of other races as ordinary, and in time more minority authors will make it on to these shortlists – with a whole new range of stories that will surprise and entertain us.
"With bridge" — here connoting sizes 14 to 18 — "you have that notion of, 'It's temporal for me; I'm going back to a 10 or 12.' This is a woman who might have been a size 8 or 10 earlier in her life, and she doesn't easily adjust to the idea that she has gotten bigger".
Being in an unpredictable environment required HCPs to adjust to the idea that many issues were beyond their influence.
For now, however, it's all about letting consumers adjust to the idea that they're in charge of the ads they see.
