The phrase "adjusted separately" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to items or elements that need to be modified or changed independently from one another.
Example: "Each component of the system can be adjusted separately to optimize performance."
Alternatives: "modified independently" or "altered individually".
Its Model 3BX-DS dynamic range expander divides the spectrum of musical frequencies into three separate segments (bass, midrange, and treble) which may be adjusted separately for whatever degree of dynamic enhancement is musically called for in that particular band of frequencies.
It allowed the fine and coarse fractions to be adjusted separately.
The advantage of this PID structure is that the responses of the system to disturbances and to changes in the set-point can be adjusted separately.
In particular, the chirp and the central wavelength of the grating that is set in two different heaters can be adjusted separately by controlling the voltage in each of these heaters.
Also, because the head and foot of the hospital bed can be adjusted separately, it can make patients (especially those with heart and lung disease who need propping up to prevent fluid from accumulating in the lungs and legs) more comfortable than they would be lying flat or propped up with an assortment of pillows.
Since the depth and lateral size cannot be fully adjusted separately, the volume of the holes is given.
Given a target average utility, we can estimate the average power required roughly from Figure 3, or more precisely via simulation as follows: choose a target average utility, and then run each controller, adjusting separately, until we reach the target utility.
In further analysis (available from the author) adjusting separately for only one of the measures of SEP, or just employment status, attenuated the relationship but not to the degree shown in table 2 when controlling for all these measures.
Specifically, we modeled associations of pregnancy PBDE with body mass at age 7 years adjusting separately for maternal TSH, maternal free T4, and neonatal TSH while controlling for confounders of the thyroid hormone obesity relations (Cole and Hernán 2002).
Models 3 and 4 include smoking status and all of the socio-demographic variables included in model 2, and adjust separately for number of antenatal visits (model 3) and risk of complications in pregnancy (model 4).
After adjusting separately for private patient/health insurance status and area socioeconomic status, there was no significant difference (age-adjusted and sex-adjusted RR 0.96; 95% CI 0.86 to 1.08 and RR 0.93; 95% CI 0.83 to 1.04, respectively).
