The phrase "adjusted person" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has made changes or adaptations to their behavior, mindset, or circumstances, often in response to challenges or experiences.
Example: "After going through therapy, she became a more adjusted person, better equipped to handle life's difficulties."
Alternatives: "adapted individual" or "modified person".
To the outside world a radio star seems like the happiest best adjusted person; little does the publice know the cares, the desires that gnaw at the performers' breasts.
After allowing for Wales' older population, it appears to spend less than England per "age adjusted person".
Whether it's that classroom assignment you aced, that person you talked to, or the birth of your child, let it feed your desire to be a stronger, more adjusted person.
Quality adjusted person years of survival were calculated as follows: the person years of survival without breast cancer (adjusted for the age specific, quality of life weight) plus the person years of survival with breast cancer (adjusted for the quality of life weight associated with living after a diagnosis of breast cancer).
I feel crazy, I look insane but maybe this is what being a happy, adjusted person is, looking insane.
Such ceremonies have the effect of minimizing social dangers (or the perception of them) and also of adjusting persons to each other under controlled emotional conditions.
From 1994 to 2000, a total of 3081 ruptures occurred, corresponding to a rate of 43.76 per 100,000 age-adjusted person-years.
The incidence increased during the period from 2001 2008, when a total of 3873 ruptures occurred, corresponding to a rate of 44.72 per 100,000 age-adjusted person-years.
An adjusted log UIC value was calculated for each person as 20: adjusted UIC=((person's day 1 UIC−group mean for day 1) × (sb/sobs)) + group mean for day 1 (equation 1).
The number of selected indicators can differ from person to person, adjusted to someone's own wishes.
Verbs are not adjusted for person or number: "I sing" is mi kantas; "you sing," vi kantas; "they sing," ili kantas.
