The phrase "adjusted significantly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a notable change or modification in a particular context, such as data, policies, or strategies.
Example: "The budget for the project was adjusted significantly to accommodate unforeseen expenses."
Alternatives: "modified considerably" or "altered greatly".
But while the issue of renegotiating the price has been discussed several times, executives close to both sides said it was unlikely the terms of the transaction would be adjusted significantly, if at all.
This dose was adjusted significantly lower than the lowest dose (2.5 g Se g−1 DW) in laboratory Trial 1 that still caused inhibition of rETR after 3 days of experiment and volatile Se compounds were released.
An AeroCom Phase I estimate of BC direct forcing formed much of the basis for the most current estimate of BC's total radiative forcing [ Bond et al., 2013] yet was adjusted significantly based on comparison to sun photometer surface measurements of absorption AOD and the previous HIPPO intercomparison.
We assume that patient's median income and intervention are significantly associated whenever adjusted probabilities significantly differ between at least two income quintiles.
Odds ratios (ORs) were calculated by use of multiple logistic regression adjusted for significantly associated factors.
Short-term live load factors for most floor uses were adjusted (sometimes significantly) to ensure that serviceability reliabilities exceed the minimum target level of 1.65.
These fluctuations corresponding to the very subtle subpopulation structures are entangled with the normal inter-individual variations within a pure population and hence can hardly be adjusted without significantly affecting the power of association tests.
‡Values are not adjusted for significantly different baseline scores.
‡Values not adjusted for significantly different baseline scores.
Using 95% confidence intervals, we observe whether adjusted probabilities significantly differ across income quintiles.
Adjusted probabilities significantly increase for patients from the poorest areas (from 13.7 to 15.6% for CATH).
