The phrase "adjusted for the availability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications or changes made to account for the availability of resources, data, or options.
Example: "The final budget was adjusted for the availability of funds to ensure the project could proceed without financial constraints."
Alternatives: "modified based on availability" or "altered according to availability".
The survey isn't the company's central focus it is just a clever way of drawing more attention to its brand).Certify's study does not adjust for the availability of chain restaurants.
A dichotomous indicator was used to adjust for the availability of a province-wide screening program during follow-up (started in 1998) as it had the effect of increasing diagnostic mammography [ 34, 35].
Second, we did not adjust for the availability of equipment and supplies, which may have influenced the use of recommended practices, even though we focused on practices that required minimal equipment and supplies.
However, after adjusting for the availability of arsenic safe drinking water sources, well switching did not differ significantly by type of As tester (Odds ratio =0.86[95% confidence interval 0.42-1.77).
However, after adjusting for the availability of As safe drinking water sources, the association between the As tester and well switching was not significant (OR =0.86[95% CI 0.42-1.77) (Table 3). Follow-up knowledge of As quiz scores were positively related to well switching, although the association did not reach statistical significance (Table 4).
Although the results were adjusted for the comorbidity index, availability of clinical measures such as the blood pressure of the patients, side effects of the medications, or discontinuation of the medication would have been helpful to assess the safety and efficacy of the regimen in each of the cohorts.
Food consumption was adjusted for the edible portions of foods, cooking methods, seasonal factors and market availability (Whitemore et al, 1990).
The baseline model (model 1) adjusted for the confounding effects of age-group and sex in the relationship between green space availability quartiles and cause-specific mortality.
When adjusting for the covariates, perceived availability of social support still reported an odds ratio below 1.00 (OR = 0.948, 95 % CI: 0.650,1.384), while the odds ratio for social contact changed direction to above 1.00 (OR = 1.320, 95 % CI: 0.746,2.338), though neither of these adjusted effects was significant (Table 2).
Another limitation was that we could not adjust for the use or availability of air conditioning even though having central air conditioning has been shown to explain some of the disparities in heat-related mortality [ 44].
