The phrase "adjusted to control for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in statistical or research contexts to indicate that certain variables have been accounted for in an analysis.
Example: "The results were adjusted to control for age and socioeconomic status to ensure the findings were accurate."
Alternatives: "modified to account for" or "corrected for".
Our analysis was therefore adjusted to control for the influence of center effects.
On the basis of this methodology, the following data are available for each of the 33 test years: 5 years of postportfolio formation annual returns (adjusted to control for survivorship); 5 years of postportfolio formation annual normalized illiquidity values (adjusted to control for survivorship); and preportfolio formation book to market.
The corresponding nominal P-values were adjusted to control for multiple testing using the false discovery rate method.
Correlations among receptive females were investigated with Pearson's product-moment correlations, and significance levels were adjusted to control for multiple comparisons using the false discovery rate procedure [40], which controls the expected proportion of null hypotheses that are falsely rejected.
The PAH metabolites were creatinine adjusted to control for dilution.
The resultant utility values were adjusted to control for important factors known to affect utility (including age and sex).
To determine the treatment's measured effect during each simulation, a logistic regression of the treatment on death was performed, using the risk adjuster to control for confounding.
Often, however, one will not test for association in one, but several marker loci, and α will be adjusted downwards to control for Type I errors.
Only unadjusted comparisons of mortality rates were provided, and adjusted analyses to control for differences in baseline characteristics were not considered.
Finally, perhaps the easiest approach for adjusting outcomes to control for RTM effects is simply to subtract the calculated RTM effect derived from Equation 5 from the overall treatment effect estimate [ 34].
(Researchers adjusted the data to control for other factors linked to the disease, including smoking).
