The phrase "adjusted measure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a measurement that has been modified or altered to account for certain factors or conditions.
Example: "The adjusted measure of the temperature accounts for the altitude difference."
Alternatives: "modified measurement" or "revised metric".
Esscher transform is chosen for a risk adjusted measure change and Fourier inversion method is used to calculate the price of the motor claim rate securities.
It also points to the vignette adjusted measure reflecting more closely the actual risk preferences of the respondents by counteracting scale perception bias.
This pattern may be important when interpreting findings for the MIDAS LPT headache-days adjusted measure and the HIT-6 measure (Table 4).
These results confirm our prediction that in heterogeneous populations self-evaluation measures can suffer from differential item functioning and that a vignette adjusted measure can counter bias caused by heterogeneous interpretation of the self-evaluation scale.
Li et al. [53] employed the virtual frontier dynamic range adjusted measure to estimate the energy efficiency of 22 airlines during the period of 2008 2012, and the results showed that the aggregate airline energy efficiency consistently increased from 2008 to 2012.
BMI SD scores an age and sex adjusted measure of obesity did not differ significantly between 1 and 2 years old infants in our study population.
We estimated model fit of the final LRM models using the percent adjusted deviance explained, which is a sample size-adjusted measure the goodness of fit of a GLM.
This context suggests that our vignette-adjusted measure should be especially important in the measurement of risk preferences in immigrant populations.
Having a second, risk-adjusted, measure of capital removes that incentive.
* Scoring margin is one of the better statistical predictors of success, and efficiency differential is an even more accurate, pace-adjusted measure of a team's overall effectiveness.
Leah Modigliani, a researcher at Morgan Stanley, has worked with her grandfather Franco Modigliani, a Nobel-prize-winning economist, on a risk-adjusted measure (informally known as M2) that allows investors to compare individual funds as well as broader sectors and indices.
