The phrase "adjusting variables" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as scientific experiments, programming, or statistical analysis where changes to certain factors are being made to observe effects.
Example: "In our experiment, we focused on adjusting variables to determine their impact on the overall results."
Alternatives: "modifying parameters" or "tweaking factors".
This may simply involve using the previous 12, 24 or 36 months (whole units of year needed to account for seasonal variation) of data for the purpose of determining expected risk with the same adjustment variables, or it may involve revisiting model development and adjusting variables in the model as necessary.
Often, that's how sitcoms progress, which may be why these shows are so hard to address critically: half-hour comedies take a formula and then experiment, adjusting variables.
Model specification what adjusting variables are analytically modeled may influence results of observational associations.
The ability of an extruded chocolate fibre to span large distances without collapsing was investigated by adjusting variables such as movement speeds, extrusion rates and cooling rates.
The site lets you tweak your stock predictions by adjusting variables in a company's business model, depending on how you think different segments of the company will perform.
Adjusting variables for B were (APACHE-II score) (respiratory infection) (microbiologically confirmed infection).
The Charlson comorbidity index (CCI) is often used as an adjusting variable in prognostic models.
The models allowed researchers to adjust variables, like skull density, and assess whether these changes created potentially dangerous pressure fields inside the skull.
The first experiment was designed as a matched case-control study to adjust variables with an increased sample size.
Adjusted Variables: Age; Sex: (male = 1; female = 2).
Multiple regression models included a sample with unknown values for these adjusted variables.
