The phrase "adjusted for timing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications made to account for time-related factors in data, schedules, or events.
Example: "The financial report was adjusted for timing to reflect the actual revenue generated in the last quarter."
Alternatives: "modified for timing" or "calibrated for timing".
The FSBO (pronounced FIZZ-bo) sales results were adjusted for timing, for house and lot size and characteristics, and for neighborhoods to make them comparable with sales by agents.
Lastly, the model was adjusted for timing of renal replacement therapy initiation and dialysis dose.
Combining these, the relative risk associated with treatment adjusted for timing relative to histology was 0.91 (0.66 to 1.26) corresponding to an absolute difference of −0.25 (−2.61 to 2.11) per 100 singleton births.
The model was adjusted for timing of maternal diabetes (before birth or after birth), mother's age of diabetes diagnosis (as a continuous variable), history of paternal diabetes (yes or no), sex, and race/ethnicity (non-Hispanic White or racial/ethnic minority).
The significant association between detection of BVAB at enrollment and BV acquisition remained significant after adjusting for timing of examination relative to participants' menstrual cycles and new sex partner with a history of BV.
To examine whether PC was a risk factor for AG after adjusting for timing of surgery, plots were constructed comparing PC vs no PC in eyes operated on after 4 weeks only (late surgery).
The analysis regarding posterior capsulotomy was undertaken by constructing Kaplan Meier plots using both the entire data set and also after adjusting for timing of surgery (either after 4 weeks (late surgery), or before 7 months).
The difference remained significant in an analysis adjusting for timing of ART initiation and CD4 count strata (exact logistic regression M. tuberculosis bacteremia group conditional score test p = 0.02).
While CVCs are more common in late referrals [ 5], they are associated with a higher mortality risk compared to arteriovenous fistulas (AVFs) even after adjusting for timing of referral [ 1].
The presence of one or more hospital acquired conditions was associated with higher inpatient charges (1.83, 1.77, 1.90, P<0.01), when adjusting for timing of admission, patient factors (age, race, payer status, sex, admission severity), and hospital factors (region, location, teaching status, bed size).
For each individual subject, the dynamic scans were adjusted for slice timing differences, realigned to the first scan to correct for head movement, normalized to the standard Montreal Neurological Institute space (MNI) and spatially filtered by applying an 8 mm3 Gaussian kernel.
