The phrase "adjusting power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to modifying or regulating energy levels, strength, or influence in various fields such as engineering, electronics, or even metaphorically in discussions about authority.
Example: "The technician is adjusting power levels to ensure the equipment operates efficiently."
Alternatives: "modifying energy" or "regulating strength".
Adjusting power output is very important for a utility with many reactors on its grid, some of which must be dialed back below maximum output.
Most parts of the country have a single industry entity, an "independent system operator" like PJM Interconnection, that is responsible both for tracking potential trouble on its part of the grid and for adjusting power demand and flows.
Over all, the report says, even in the middle of this range of possible losses, costs of adjusting power plants and other sources of greenhouse emissions would be small enough that no substantial economic harm would result.
Thus, the minimum user rate of each cell can still be improved by adjusting power allocation.
Experiment result showed that umbrella-type rotor was effective in adjusting power output by folding blades.
A waterfilling solution in high SNR MIMO OFDM or in DMT also requires adjusting power and thus constellation to each tone individually.
The switch to electric steering allows a Flex Steer switch that adjusts power assist across three modes.
The rider can remotely monitor the battery's charge state, adjust power characteristics and even customize the dashboard display with a iPhone or Android device.
To take full advantage of the microwave's capabilities, you have to explore the nuts and bolts of the keypad and learn how to adjust power levels.
But for several years there has been debate among Orthodox rabbis in Israel over whether devices that measure the weight in an elevator car, and adjust power accordingly, effectively make entering a car the equivalent of pressing a button.
According to the UN Report, global investment in "smart systems"—hardware and software that adjust power consumption in response to price signals rose by 5% in 2014 to a record $37 billion.
