The phrase "adjusted for any" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something has been modified or accounted for in relation to unspecified factors or variables.
Example: "The final results were adjusted for any discrepancies in the data collection process."
Alternatives: "modified for any" or "accounted for any".
The observed association between low birth weight and insulin resistance was only observed after adjustment for current waist circumference or weight, but this association was attenuated if adjusted for any measure of general adiposity (e.g., FMI or fat mass).
His rulings will take effect immediately, with amounts retroactively adjusted for any money paid in the first few months of 2010.
This would require them to have at least 10 percent equity relative to their total assets, using a simple measure of assets not adjusted for any of the complicated "risk weights" that banks can game.
But he had to leave roughly half of his bonuses in the pool for five years so that the payouts could be adjusted for any subsequent gains or losses from Financial Products' trades.
However, the LOWESS curve is not adjusted for any other covariates.
The function can also be adjusted for any peculiar cases such as when fmax > 1 with the help of a second control parameter j given as [98]: f(x)=jleft 1-{left[{left x-0.5right)}^2+0.75right]}^pright) (125).
Social Security benefits would be adjusted for any price changes due to FairTax implementation.
The food balance sheets provide a comprehensive assessment of the national food supply, including alcohol and beverages, adjusted for any change of food stocks over the reference period [8].
In addition, it is important to note that differences we detected were not adjusted for any factors (e.g., age), and as expected, the significance levels were reduced after multiple comparison adjustments.
The ORs were not adjusted for any covariates.
These results are not adjusted for any potential baseline differences.
