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The phrase "adjusted to make" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing modifications made to achieve a specific outcome or result.
Example: "The settings were adjusted to make the machine operate more efficiently."
Alternatives: "modified to create" or "altered to produce".
Exact(60)
Mr. Swindler said the amount of inventory may be adjusted "to make sure this test is successful".
On Saturday, Merkel said that the rules would be adjusted to make it easier to deny asylum to criminals.
Mr. Markus added that either kind of car's suspension can be adjusted to make it handle more like the other.
The design and placement of vital parts like the gas tank have been adjusted to make room to stretch out.
The style was deliberately adjusted to make clear the distinction between the underwriting spots and the series, Mr. Yellin said.
The exposure to Treasuries, which cannot be completely avoided, has been adjusted to make the fund less vulnerable to rate increases.
In past years, the first bills of the new tax year arrived using the previous year's rates, then later bills were adjusted to make up the difference.
The population increases and decreases are based on figures for 2000 and on 1990 data for the state that were adjusted to make up for the estimated undercounting.
The population numbers are based on figures for 2000 and on 1990 data that were adjusted to make up for undercounting and overcounting in the 1990 census.
And the lease program is likely to be adjusted to make it more acceptable, though the income cap is not likely to be raised, Ms. Dondy said.
Traffic and street lights are removed or adjusted to make space for maneuvering, and wind levels are recorded at each intersection.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com