The phrase "adjusted development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a development that has been modified or tailored to meet specific needs or conditions.
Example: "The adjusted development of the software allowed for better user experience based on feedback from the beta testers."
Alternatives: "modified development" or "tailored development".
The idea is not to stop building entirely, but to adjust development so that animals can move through landscapes that humans also occupy.
Consequently, the mandatory regulation of the importing country may favour the development of the traditional food production in the exporting country, while the business of globalised producers would be restricted and they will need to adjust development strategy, using domestic ingredients or transferring the production to another country.
Instead, a shift in their carbon-nitrogen balance was observed, in order to adjust development and growth at higher temperature.
The evolutionary question is whether this 'fetal programming' is a 'predictive adaptive response' resulting from a mechanism shaped by selection to monitor fetal nutrition and adjust development in ways that facilitate coping with deprivation (Gluckman et al. 2005), or whether the association arises for other reasons (Wells 2006).
As sessile organisms, plants have to continuously adjust growth and development to ever-changing environmental conditions.
A sophisticated light-sensing system including various photoreceptors has been developed during evolution to monitor changes in the ambient light environment (quality, quantity, direction and duration) towards adjust growth and development (reviewed in [ 5– 7]).
The model used assessed maternal socio-demographic characteristics adjusted for development of severe maternal outcomes, referral status and timing of development of obstetric complications.
When Moore put a snake in a bag into a pond with these fatter tadpoles, they adjusted their development to streamline themselves within only 4 weeks in response to the threat.
Consistent with this, shade can also trigger leaf senescence (Brouwer et al., 2012), suggesting that leaf patterning, shade avoidance and leaf senescence are interconnected by differential activity of HD-ZIPIII proteins, thus linking early and late leaf development, and adjusting plant growth and development to changing external conditions.
