The phrase "adjusted immediate" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that has been modified for immediate effect or response, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The adjusted immediate response to the situation was necessary to address the urgent needs of the community."
Alternatives: "modified for immediacy" or "immediate adjustment".
Statistical power calculations for this study are adjusted for immediate short-time effects on self-report VAS data (i.e. the primary outcome).
Adjusting your immediate surroundings can help balance your emotions and alleviate the winter blues, Leavey said.
4. Adjust Take immediate action to replace suppliers who have high risk of connection to forced labor.
A city-specific case crossover analysis was applied to estimate effects of particulate matter (PM), nitrogen dioxide, sulfur dioxide, ozone, and carbon monoxide, adjusting for immediate and delayed effects of temperature.
To adjust for immediate and delayed nonlinear temperature effects, our base model also included natural cubic splines of the same-day and the average of past 1- through 3-day lagged temperature with 3 degrees of freedom over the range for each term.
It is also dead wrong, if you feel, as I do, that fashion must be adjusted to its immediate surroundings.
(The first tally of the Civil War dead was adjusted in the immediate postwar years when widows and orphans came looking for help).
The models explained 20% for nurses and 21%% for auxiliaries, as measured by Adjusted R. The immediate leaders' knowing the work situation and providing professional feedback were the most important explanatory variables for doctors' job satisfaction (Adjusted R2 = 0.18).
To see if paying back Social Security makes sense in the marketplace, you could compare the amount you would return to Social Security -- and the increased benefits you would receive -- with a high-quality, single-premium, inflation-adjusted immediate annuity for the same cost.
First, in a physiological sense, an animal or plant can adapt by adjusting to its immediate environment for instance, by changing its temperature or metabolism with an increase in altitude.
