The phrase "adjusted for weather" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing data or measurements that have been modified to account for weather conditions, ensuring accuracy in analysis or reporting.
Example: "The sales figures were adjusted for weather to provide a clearer picture of consumer behavior during the winter months."
Alternatives: "accounting for weather" or "factoring in weather conditions".
We estimated changes in the relative risk cumulative over 0 2 lagged days of wildfire PM2.5 exposure using a quasi-Poisson regression model adjusted for weather, weekends, and poverty.
All associations are expressed per 10 μg/m increment in PM and were adjusted for weather, age, sex, race, glucose, triglycerides, diabetes, waist:hip ratio, seated mean arterial pressure, smoking status, pack-years, cigarettes per day, environmental tobacco smoke, and physical activity.
The estimated curve of seasonality adjusted for weather shows a similar pattern in children under five, but a less clear seasonal pattern in the older age group indicating that weather variables explain part of the seasonal pattern for these age groups.
Meanwhile the entire Solar Impulse team will help recalculate the plane's journey every day, adjusting for weather and other variables that might affect its trajectory.
The case studies demonstrate the importance of adjusting for weather and production between the pre- and post-retrofit periods, how plant-wide savings can be disaggregated to evaluate the effectiveness of individual retrofits, how the method can identify the time-dependence of savings, and limitations of engineering models when used to estimate future savings.
To adjust for weather condition, we used apparent temperature as an index, defined as a person's perceived air temperature, given the humidity [ 35].
These results were not sensitive to the alternative model in which we used apparent temperature, rather than temperature, to adjust for weather effects.
The left hand panel of Fig. 6 shows the seasonal pattern of mortality risks before adjusting for weather covariates; the right-hand panel shows the seasonal pattern for log transformed relative mortality risks for the different strata after adjusting for weather co-variates.
Riders must stay in control of their speed and adjust for weather, terrain, and road conditions.
We calculated estimates of the relative risk of asthma hospitalization adjusted for daily weather conditions (maximum and minimum temperatures, and average relative humidity) for an incremental exposure corresponding to the interquartile range in particulate matter.
We used generalized additive models to examine the relationship between PMc (single- and multiday lagged exposures) and hospital admissions adjusted for time trends, weather conditions, influenza outbreaks, PM2.5, and gaseous pollutants (nitrogen dioxide, sulfur dioxide, and ozone).
