The phrase "adjusted in response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a change made as a reaction to a specific situation or feedback.
Example: "The company's policies were adjusted in response to employee feedback to create a more inclusive work environment."
Alternatives: "modified in reaction" or "altered due to".
The authors are implementing the use of automatically determined, participant specific pauses between the delivery of prompts, which will be dynamically adjusted in response to the individual's dementia and responsiveness levels.
One theory, not totally discounted by Fassel or Collins, is that teams have adjusted to Payton's offensive schemes and the Giants have not adjusted in response.
But the committee decided that while this is important, the system should act as an automatic stabiliser and not be constantly adjusted in response to the economic cycle.
Specifically, we investigate how manager-specific AUM and fees are adjusted in response to past NAV performance, and to investor perceptions about future performance reflected in fund premiums.
In addition, all three must be adjusted in response to external stressors, ranging from immune stimuli, to food or sleep deprivation, to behavioral stress.
The tax level would be adjusted in response to consumption effects and the consequent achievement of CO2 targets.
Consider the costs and benefits of adjusting in response to an SMA.
Consider the costs and benefits of not adjusting in response to the SMA.
Painful as it is to some of us, the economy is trying to adjust in response to the credit crunch.
The reason for this optimistic forecast is that economists tend to think prices eventually adjust in response to changes in supply or demand.
The analysis also suggests that in the aggregate, it is primarily the hardware outlays that adjust in response to unexpected business conditions.
