The phrase "adjusted purchase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, accounting, or transactions where a purchase amount has been modified or recalibrated.
Example: "After reviewing the invoice, we found that the adjusted purchase reflected the correct discount applied."
Alternatives: "revised purchase" or "modified purchase".
"That's a 30percentt cash on cash return," on the $1.8 billion adjusted purchase price, he boasts.
The MBA's seasonally adjusted purchase index, a tentative early indicator of home sales, decreased 2.5percentt, reaching its lowest since the week ended November 12. Borrowing costs on 30-year fixed-rate mortgages, excluding fees, averaged 4.85percentt, up 0.01 percentage point from the previous week.
Treasury purchases are one aspect of the things that can affect financial conditions and depending on what we see happening with broad financial conditions, we can decide whether it's appropriate to adjust purchases or not.At the end of the day the aim of the programme was mostly to bring down mortgage rates and generate another wave of refinancing, which it did do.
Household income in its logarithmic form, adjusted for purchase power, and employment status (employed or not employed) are used as enabling characteristics.2 Apart from the variables indicating sensory and cognitive impairments, the need factors included are the number of chronic diseases reported and the Activity Daily Living (ADL) scale that measures the individual functional status.
Moreover, GRFM employs a constrained clustering method PICC (for Purchased Items-Constrained Clustering) that could base on a cleverly designed purchase pattern table to adjust original purchase records to satisfy various clustering constraints as well as to decrease re-clustering time.
Since 1991, average GDP per head, adjusted for purchasing power, has doubled.
Adjusted for purchasing power, the Chinese were still 70% wealthier than Indians were.
The bank defines extreme poverty as living on under $1.25 per day, adjusted for purchasing power parity.
The rankings are based on life expectancy, education enrolments, literacy and GDP per person adjusted for purchasing power.
The IMF forecasts that, adjusted for purchasing power, China's economy will be bigger than America's by the end of 2016.
At the same time, GDP per capita, when adjusted for purchasing power, has grown from $575 in 1995 to almost $1,170 in 2012.
