The phrase "adjusted to prevent" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing modifications made to avoid a specific outcome or issue.
Example: "The system was adjusted to prevent any potential errors during the data processing."
Alternatives: "modified to avoid" or "altered to stop".
Here we show that the calcination conditions applied for the Na-free, unwashed hydroxy-carbonate precursors can be adjusted to prevent metal agglomeration.
Spores of some pathogens are not killed by the conditions reached in the centre of the baked product, but pH and osmotic pressure can be adjusted to prevent growth of spoilage organisms.
Because this cell line proved to be highly sensitive with relatively lower cell viabilities at comparable concentrations used for reporter gene assays, the final concentrations for the majority of compounds were adjusted to prevent cytotoxicity and accommodate healthy cell viability values (>80%).
The conductivity is adjusted to prevent uncontrolled spraying during electrospinning.
When decane induction was performed by the pouring method, the methyl decanoate feeding rate was adjusted to prevent the sudden accumulation of fatty acid.
Because LND is primarily excreted via kidneys, patients with renal insufficiency or failure must be dose adjusted to prevent the exacerbation of its myelosuppressive effects [10, 18].
Although physicians have long known that the expectant mother's immune system adjusts to prevent her body from rejecting the fetus, no one had investigated the full scope of these changes, nor asked if their timing was tightly controlled.
Urine samples were centrifuged to remove impurities and the pH was adjusted to 7, to prevent hydrolysis reactions.
The parameter m, which controls the sensitivity of the clustering process to noise, was adjusted to 1.25 to prevent the detection of clusters in randomised data.
As Gracin grew, her medications were adjusted to continue preventing seizures; but by the time she turned 3, her seizures could no longer be controlled.
Figure 1 shows that the mean PaO2 should be adjusted to >150 mmHg to prevent cerebral hypoxic events (PbtO2 < 15 mmHg) in patients with moderate to severe TBI.
