The phrase "adjusted to correct for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications made to account for certain variables or errors in data or measurements.
Example: "The final results were adjusted to correct for any discrepancies in the initial readings."
Alternatives: "modified to account for" or "altered to compensate for".
To allow a comparison between herds of different sizes this final Appleby (Appleby, 1980) rank score (a) was adjusted to correct for herd size (h), using: adjusted dominance rank = 1 − a − 1 h − 1 This 'adjusted dominance rank' was the outcome variable used in the statistical analysis, referred to as dominance rank.
If the minimum wage were adjusted to correct for inflation, its 1968 peak would amount to about $9.42 today.
Each rice flour (3.50 ± 0.01 g, based on 12% moisture) was added to 25.0 ± 0.1 g of water (adjusted to correct for sample moisture content) in a new test canister.
Weights were further adjusted to correct for underreporting, according to findings from Kucera et al. (Kucera et al. 2011), which estimated that the ISP captured 88.3% of all time-loss medical-care injury events.
In a nutshell, the 95%% level set of the likelihood function is not elliptical, because it is clipped by the edges of Ω. Therefore c must be adjusted to correct for 'level error', which is where the actual coverage is not equal to the nominal coverage.
Measurements were mathematically adjusted to correct for close viewing and represent a hypothetical infinite distant view point [23].
Image stacks at each time point were z-adjusted to correct for cell "drift" caused by slice swelling during hypoosmolar treatment.
To estimate the urinary albumin concentration, 10 μl of urine (adjusted to 1 mg/ml), corrected for urinary creatinine level, was separated by 10% SDS-PAGE and stained with Coomassie Blue.
So you stop looking for, adjusting to, and correcting the untoward impulses that are in every last one of us.
The grey value of the background was adjusted to mid-grey and gamma corrected for output luminance (as was the gabor value).
Post-dilution flow rate (Prismasol 2 for protocol A, Phoxilium for protocol B) was adjusted to achieve a prescribed dialysis dose, corrected for pre-dilution [correction factor = blood flow rate/ blood flow rate + Pre-dilution infusion rate)], of at least 25 ml/kg/h.
