The phrase "adjusted to provide for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications made to accommodate specific needs or requirements.
Example: "The budget was adjusted to provide for additional training expenses for the staff."
Alternatives: "modified to accommodate" or "altered to allow for".
The computer program shall also be adjusted to provide for the rounding of benefit levels of $1, $3 and $5 to $2, $4 and $6 ,respectively.
Specially designed trestles may be adjusted to provide for working heights of from 7 to 18 feet (2 to 5 m).
L. 94 460, § 109(c)(2), substituted "marketable obligations of the United States of comparable maturities, adjusted to provide for appropriate administrative charges" for "loans guaranteed under this subchapter".
It is possible that the composition of TPN needs to be adjusted to provide for early administration of amino acids, but without sodium and potassium.
On October 29, nonmotile, gram-positive rods in long chains were isolated from routine blood cultures, and her antibiotic therapy was adjusted to provide for enhanced coverage of inhalational anthrax.
If, however, skin closure was not possible, then Ilizarov frame would have been applied and threaded rods adjusted to provide space for plastic surgeons to work for a local or free flap.
The hours will be adjusted to provide services for both cities, and discussions of increasing the hours back to 3,000 a year are underway, Reinhart said.
Nevertheless, in the wake of the survey, debate in the parliament focused on whether the school system needed to be adjusted to provide more advantages for boys.
As shown in the circuit schematic, each resistor network is a simple set of voltage adders, with input resistance adjusted to provide different "weights" for each bit of binary input, scaled by powers of two.
The model can be adjusted to provide important insights for cellular response to other treatments such as hyperthermia, and diseases such as neurodegeneration.
As a consequence, all truly simple piano mechanisms those in which, say, a rigid rod at the back of the key simply pushes the hammer upward until the key is stopped by a rail and the hammer flies free must be adjusted to provide a large distance for free flight and can therefore give the pianist only limited dynamic range and control.
