The phrase "adjusted questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to questions that have been modified or tailored to better fit a specific context or audience.
Example: "After reviewing the feedback, we decided to use adjusted questions in the survey to gather more relevant data."
Alternatives: "modified questions" or "tailored questions".
In 2005, the College Board adjusted question formats, added a written essay and changed its score scale from 1600 to 2400.
Adjusting questions allowed me to address specific reading-related challenges on a flexible and targeted basis.
These answers and comments are analysed and used by the expert group to adjust questions if necessary.
Reviewing students' reading responses allowed me to identify and reach out more promptly to students falling behind, to identify topics that piqued student interest or required additional review, and to adjust question design to further the efficacy of the solution.
Face validity was established by adjusting question wording until at least 85% of students responded by describing one or more specific characteristics of scientists.
After cognitive interviews, the questionnaire was adjusted and questions were added or rephrased where necessary.
The interview protocols were planned as a loose list of themes and questions, interviewers continually adjusting their questions to the specific leads of the interview and pursuing unpredictable emergent data.
Therefore, we adjusted the question into "Do you have problem when putting on or taking off socks or shoes".
We adjusted this question to include "due to your sleepiness", to shift the focus of this item to the patient's own potential problems due to OSA.
However, in keeping with the methodology of a semi structured interview (Berg and Lune, 2012) the authors began the interview with a pre-defined question and then adjusted the subsequent questions according to the flow of the interviewee's narrative.
