The phrase "adjusted for the influence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the modification of data or results to account for the effects of a particular variable or factor.
Example: "The results of the study were adjusted for the influence of socioeconomic status to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "accounting for the effect" or "corrected for the impact".
On the basis that Ali et al [1] recognised that previous research neglected to adequately account for confounders, the present study was positive in that the models developed were appropriately adjusted for the influence of all potential confounders.
Multivariate models search for the independent effect of study characteristics, adjusted for the influence of other, more powerful ones.
All factors were analyzed in a single multivariate statistical model and were therefore in each case adjusted for the influence of the other variables.
The regression model adjusted for the influence of other covariates, tested for interactions between age and gender, and revealed the need for separate age-by-gender models.
† Mean scores adjusted for the influence of diabetes mellitus, other chronic medical conditions (and their interactions), socioeconomic status and other factors.
The lower total number of chronic conditions in female patients is an effect of a multivariate analysis adjusted for the influence of age (and other variables).
The final model included adjustment for these variables for MMSE at study entry with an additional term adjusting for the influence of delirium history at baseline on rate of MMSE change.
Even after adjusting for the influence of sociodemographic and health-related factors, driving cessation among older adults is strongly associated with decreased out-of-home activity levels (Marottoli et al. 2000).
In this case, our procedure of adjusting the AR(1) projection downwards to adjust for the influence of homicides is almost exactly the same, we subtract (0.0489 + 0.0192)*geomortrate from the AR(1) projection that begins in September of 2001.22 Figure 3 shows the AR(1) projection as a solid line and there is a dashed line with its downwards adjustment.
In addition, we could not adjust for the influence of some factors, which are suggested to be related to rSO2, including partial pressure of carbon dioxide in arterial blood, central venous pressure, skull thickness, and area of cerebrospinal fluid layer [4, 5].
Accordingly, we calculated ORs for AO with a logistic regression analysis model after adjusting for the influence of potential variables.
