The phrase "adjusted for our" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications or changes made to account for specific factors related to a group or organization.
Example: "The financial report was adjusted for our recent budget changes to reflect the new allocations."
Alternatives: "modified for our" or "tailored for our".
On the other hand, the distance between the support points in the azimuthal direction ( d AZ P ) for the polar coordinate is needed to be adjusted for our test CT images.
And indeed, even leaving gravity aside, there are many other physical parameters that seem to be nicely adjusted for our presence.
The manufacturers 'ChIP-Seq' protocol was adjusted for our samples.
In models adjusted for our full set of a priori confounders, the HRs generally remained positive.
The results when adjusted for our chosen covariates and compliance were similar, and no significant interactions between compliance and treatment group on morbidity outcomes were observed.
In the current cohort study, the metformin user and non-user groups had different profiles of co-morbidities and relevant medications, which were adjusted for our analysis.
And Long Island would incur a disproportionate share of this additional state levy because of its relative wealth and the failure to adjust for our higher cost of living.
In 1995 we were among the Top 5. Some rightly point to the high levels of poverty in our public schools to adjust for our lagging performance, but poverty — and affluence — can't explain all the results away.
When "Our Town" was filmed (with Martha Scott, repeating her stage role of Emily and nominated for an Oscar, and William Holden as George, in one of his earliest roles), the movie that emerged proved to be an unfortunate hybrid — film is too specific, too concrete, to adjust for "Our Town" 's folksy abstractions.
Adjusting for our 130 megawatt farm leaves us with a fixed cost of $3,250,000.
Each of us could run a simulation to see how safe a particular car would be for us, adjusting for our own height, or weight, or age.
