The phrase "adjusted numbers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to numerical values that have been modified or recalibrated for accuracy or to reflect changes.
Example: "After reviewing the financial report, we found that the adjusted numbers provided a clearer picture of our revenue growth."
Alternatives: "revised figures" or "modified data".
In May, 6.2 million Americans were counted as unemployed, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' seasonally adjusted numbers.
Textile mills, apparel makers, automakers, supermarkets and hotels also eliminated jobs in April, according to the Labor Department's seasonally adjusted numbers.
Initial claims for jobless benefits rose to 411,000 last week, from 389,000 the previous week, according to the Labor Department's seasonally adjusted numbers.
The recanvassing of the machines has been completed, election officials said, but the board has not yet released adjusted numbers.
"However, the seasonally adjusted numbers show that much of the improvement reflects the beginning of the spring-summer home buying season," he added in a statement.
If many of them do not — and there is every reason to believe they won't — the seasonally adjusted numbers could look very bad in September and October.
In inflation-adjusted numbers, spending was down 0.2percentt, in contrast to a 0.7percentt increase in January.
In 2000, at the end of the previous economic expansion, the median American family made about $61,000, according to the Census Bureau's inflation-adjusted numbers.
Although the new forecast still predicts the highest summer gasoline prices ever, the agency noted that the situation is not as severe when inflation-adjusted numbers are used.
Pretax median income last year was still 6.2 percent below its 2000 peak, according to inflation-adjusted numbers from Moody's Analytics.
But a look at some inflation-adjusted numbers suggests that many of the cars depreciated, some quite significantly, over the years.
