The phrase "adjusted method" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a method that has been modified or altered in some way. For example, "The researchers used an adjusted method to identify the most effective strategy."
This is the first large study which adapted comorbidity adjusted method, thus we decided to include relatively homogenous groups.
Interestingly, Song et al reported that 63% of reviews applied the adjusted method or naive approaches, where as only 20% of reviews compared multiple treatments simultaneously using meta-analysis.
Of the 41 reviews that used adequate methods, only 25 (61%) presented a measure of treatment effect and its precision for the indirect comparison (22 used the adjusted method, three used meta-regression).
Adequate statistical methods, that is, methods that preserved randomisation within trials, were applied in 41 reviews (95%): 23 reviews applied the adjusted method, six reviews used meta-regression, five reviews compared the overlap of confidence intervals, and seven reviews used significance tests.
Nevertheless, the adjusted method is clearly preferable to the original test.
An overview of the adjusted method is given in Figure 1.
Using adjusted methods, Cisco generated $11.4 billion in profit, a figure that is tempered when using stricter methods (GAAP), resulting in a fiscal year win of $9 billion.
The significance of this finding is the size of the differences in mortality estimates produced by statistically adjusted methods.
None of these data have yet been analyzed adequately using time-dependent and appropriately adjusted methods.
Compared with simple adjusted methods, complex methods were more likely to be used to combine the direct and indirect evidence.
All the adjusted methods produced the same result and the minimum correlation coefficient was found to be 0.9998.
