Sentence examples for adjusted for changing from inspiring English sources

Also, the figures for household income need to be treated with a bit of caution, since they aren't adjusted for changing family sizes.

Hermès, which specializes in leather bags and accessories, reported that profit rose 55.2 percent in the first half compared with the period a year ago, and sales increased 20 percent, adjusted for changing exchange rates.

Therefore, energy production in the cell is actively adjusted for changing demands, and is determined by the levels of energy consumption, rather than extracellular concentrations of metabolic substrates (Atkinson, 1968; Ataullakhanov and Vitvitsky, 2002).

Because dynasty trusts are long term, the trust document should include provisions to adjust for changing family circumstances and to allow modification or termination of the trust if the estate tax is repealed.

It is difficult to overstate the importance of the man-made waterway that once linked Lake Erie to the Hudson River through 360 miles of bridges, aqueducts and locks that raised and lowered boats to adjust for changing elevations.

A bottom line, he sees, would be a tax system that — even if it isn't more progressive and more simplified than the current one — at least encourages economic growth and investment, and is easier to adjust for changing economic circumstances.

Plants have developed multiple and independently operating systems to adjust for changing nitrate availability in the environment.

He also points out that the Christian revelations appear to have altered over time to adjust for changing political circumstances.

Adjusting for changing case-mix, the SHMI fell by 24% from 112 in the first quarter of 2005/06 to 85 in the first quarter of 2010/11.

In the present study, historical EC data were available from the Zaebst et al. (1991) industrial hygiene survey of the trucking industry, which we used to explicitly adjust for changing EC exposure levels over time in our cohort.

Coaches must be prepared to adjust for changing weather conditions, while recognising that tolerance to physical activity decreases and exertional heat illness risk increases, as the heat and/or humidity rise.