The phrase "adjusting for characteristics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the process of accounting for specific traits or factors in analysis or research.
Example: "In our study, we are adjusting for characteristics such as age and income to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "accounting for traits" or "controlling for factors".
Multivariate models for the outcomes, adjusting for characteristics of the caregiver/noncaregiver and care-recipient/potential care recipient, were run.
The results presented in Tables 2 and 3 reveal that male earnings are greater than female earnings after adjusting for characteristics.
Thus, being a participant in the JSWF program significantly reduced the odds of having diarrhea, even when adjusting for characteristics that may confound the relationship between participants and controls.
If an adverse effect associated with living in a slum neighborhood persists after adjusting for characteristics of inhabitants, the next step is to identify factors that could attenuate or exacerbate this effect on child health.
In longitudinal cohort studies, long-term average pollution exposures of individual cohort participants are estimated, and the contribution of the geographical variation among these exposures to the risk of adverse events over the entire follow-up period is determined by survival analysis, adjusting for characteristics that may affect disease risk.
The linear regression model presents changes in PCS for the population of subjects adjusted for characteristics of that population.
Inclusion of geographical, socioeconomic and demographic variables made it possible to adjust for characteristics of municipality and inhabitant groups.
Incremental costs and effects between groups were computed using GEE to account for clustering and adjusted for characteristics presented in Table 1.
Although our analyses adjusted for characteristics that differed across centers, we may not have been able to balance out all site-related differences.
Another strength of the study is the ability to adjust for characteristics of the family (including parental age, educational level, and time period) by using registry information.
Core funding of English and Scottish general practices is based on the number of patients, adjusted for characteristics of the patients and the area, including area based deprivation.
