The phrase "adjusted for share" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance or statistics, particularly when discussing metrics that have been modified to account for the number of shares outstanding.
Example: "The earnings per share were adjusted for share dilution to provide a clearer picture of the company's profitability."
Alternatives: "normalized for shares" or "corrected for share count".
Trading yesterday at $9 (equivalent to $105 when adjusted for share splits) Pets.com Tipped after opening at $11 on flotation.
With the amount of money a purchasing company would have to pay Mayer to leave in the event of a change in ownership – $59.3m in numbers adjusted for share price from the company's most recent proxy filing – Yahoo's value by Starboard's reckoning would be negative.
The bank's shares have plunged from the average of £5.02 paid by the government to £2.86 today if adjusted for share consolidation (see chart).Unlike Lloyds, which has a fairly simple retail-focused business, RBS has a horribly complicated mix of international and investment-banking businesses.
Here ENij t) denotes the mean number of prescription fillings at time t for an individual i belonging to twin pair j, μ0j t) the pair-specific baseline mean, and eβ the effect of the covariates adjusted for shared familial factors.
Covariates were added to the models in four groups: Model 1 was adjusted for age, calendar time and education; model 2 was additionally adjusted for shared children, life satisfaction and health; model 3 added employment, household income and economic security and model 4 included individual spouse drinking.
Thus, RMI explicitly adjusts for shared ancestry and computes probabilities of coevolution between residue pairs.
A stratified proportional hazards model conditional on sibling group was used to adjust for shared factors within families.
The discrepancy between our studies could be caused by variances in antibiotic prescription practices between countries or by our approach of adjusting for shared factors within families.
These observations suggest that when transformed in a manner that adjusts for shared ancestry, as demonstrated here, tree-ignorant methods can be more reliable than tree-aware methods.
Reanalysis adjusting for shared family membership in the MODY cases and excluding the non-European individuals had no effect on these findings (data not shown).
Rende and colleagues found that adjusting for shared friends and amount of contact between twins influenced the role of the shared environment, but not genes, on smoking variability, suggesting to them a sibling 'contagion effect' that operates through environmental processes (Rende et al, 2005; Slomkowski et al, 2005).
