The phrase "adjusted the description" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to making changes or modifications to a description, such as in a report, document, or presentation.
Example: "After receiving feedback, I adjusted the description to better reflect the project's goals."
Alternatives: "modified the description" or "revised the description."
We have updated the corresponding text and figures in our manuscript to now represent the results of this new GO term analysis with expression bias correction (which overall agree quite well with the previous analysis) and also adjusted the methods description accordingly.
In addition, Vimeo for macOS users can also add captions in Final Cut Pro, play videos from the app without going to a browser, and adjust the title, description, and privacy settings for their videos, notes a Vimeo blog post about the new software.
We agree with the reviewer of this misleading description and have adjusted the text accordingly.
Oberlin adjusted the flower.
For instance, Dalen and Bode (2004) find mostly evidence of positive age effects, which they interpret as a gradual improvement of the quality of car models "after introduction without immediately adjusting the basic technical description of the model" (p. 1177).
The second phase of Ricoeur's (2004, 136) historical operation, explanation/understanding, is, as he puts it, concerned with "responding to the question 'why?': Why did things happen like that and not otherwise?" According to Ricoeur (2004, 235), answering such questions requires adjusting the scale of historical description from a local to a more distant perspective.
He has learned to adjust the color of his descriptions based on the audience — the bone saw typically stays in the drawer unless he is talking to adults, Merman said.
Eileen Brown: "Having gender neutral language on a job description might adjust the balance and get more female applicants".
Equal paternity and maternity leave would also help, as family life wouldn't be seen as something women have and men don't". Eileen Brown: "Having gender neutral language on a job description might adjust the balance and get more female applicants". Wendy Tan White: "There are so many different roles other than pure coding in the tech sector.
If your past companies aren't well-known, adjust the company's quick self-description from its website or write your own.
