The phrase "adjusted later" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to changes or modifications that will be made at a future time.
Example: "The budget will be adjusted later based on the feedback we receive from the stakeholders."
Alternatives: "modified subsequently" or "revised afterward".
Everything is a theory, to be disproved or adjusted later on.
As time and resources allow, earthquake magnitudes are adjusted later by using the moment magnitude scale.
Most of the nonsynchronous dialogue, sound effects, and music can be added and adjusted later.
The charge, belonging to a terrorist organization, has a maximum sentence of 10 years, but the charges can be adjusted later.
Lt. Col. William Butcher, chief of staff for the Office of Coalition Provisional Authority in the north, said the salaries were simplified in order to pay people more quickly and would be adjusted later.
In the overnight ratings — which could be slightly adjusted later Tuesday — "The Following" averaged 10.38 million viewers and a 3.1 rating in the 18- to 49-year-old audience that Fox used for most of its advertising sales.
So nearly every strike is a "surprise attack" — an anxiety-inducing quirk that argues against the "trust first, adjust later" approach essential for dampening the shock of the inevitable crises.
Instead of multilateralism, Graham Allison, a professor at Harvard University, suggested what he called "many-lateralism": when a sizable group of countries agree, they should move forward, letting the laggards adjust later.
And at the end, one of the merchants who wrote the petition to stop the work told me: 'Keep this petition as a souvenir, because now we want the whole street, the whole sector pedestrianised!'" The project encapsulates Lerner's planning philosophy: act now, adjust later.
Making critical decisions fast on the basis of pattern recognition and then adjust later, as situation assessment requires, is superior to omitting or delaying decisions in order to eliminate uncertainties in a mass casualty incident.
Give it a whirl... you can always adjust later.
