The phrase "adjusted following" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to changes made as a result of something that has occurred or been stated previously.
Example: "The budget was adjusted following the recent financial review to better align with our goals."
Alternatives: "modified after" or "altered in response to".
A t-test was used for each phenological event and species, and the α was adjusted following a Bonferroni correction.
Thousands of police officers are providing a protective ring around the display, and tactics have been adjusted following this year's terrorist attacks in Europe.
A t-test was used for each phenological event and species, and the α was adjusted following a Bonferroni correction (Figs 2 and 3).
The optical properties of the surface heterostructures were adjusted following the principles of antireflection coating resulting in the enhancement of the interference color optical visibility of the prints by as much as 32%.
In case of the instrumental variables, the optimisation was achieved following the experimental design approach, while the chemical variables were adjusted following the variation of the signals of the analytes.
Seven matches, in four venues, have been adjusted following the draw.
The 26-year-old admits adjusting following his switch from Real Madrid has taken some time but is targeting a major improvement in the second half of the season.
The authors argue that patients' reference points may take time to adjust following a change in diagnosis, with implications for predicting under what circumstances a patient may select experimental or conventional therapies or select no treatment.
Those people will definitely have to re-adjust following these guilty verdicts.
In direct molecular dynamics, the positions of nuclei are changing with time and the electronic structure adjusts following the time-dependent Schroedinger equation (TDSE).
"This may be because of pay freezes for people who remain in the same job, or it may reflect changes in the composition of jobs that people do, with some high-paid jobs being cut as the economy adjusts following the shock of 2008-09 and more low-paid jobs being created," the ONS said.
