The phrase "adjustment applied" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a change or modification has been implemented, often in technical, financial, or analytical discussions.
Example: "After reviewing the data, we found that an adjustment applied to the figures resulted in a more accurate representation of the trends."
Alternatives: "modification made" or "change implemented."
The incidence adjustment applied to UAT cases only; we did not adjust incidence attributable to blood culture confirmed cases.
To reduce stress and increase social acceptance of wind power, xenon lights should be abandoned, navigation lights synchronised, and light intensity adjustment applied.
The univariate rm.-ANOVA for N1 P1 peak-to-peak amplitudes confirmed a significant interaction factor effect (Greenhouse-Geisser epsilon adjustment applied, F4.1282.1 = 3.29, ε = 0.83, p = 0.01, partial η2 = 0.05, op = 0.89) in the multivariate test.
The AP selection is the one giving the lowest degradation, i.e., the minimum α-metric value and the largest β-metric value before transmit power adjustment applied on the selected AP by the α-metric.
Equation 4, shown below, is the adjustment applied to each coefficient during the transformation: x_{text{n}} = 1.36301 + 0.656222 times Asinh left( {left( {X_{text{n}} -, 98.4463} right)/0.744691} right) (4 where.
Second, the new calculation takes into account the possibility that the polls could be wrong or that some sort of major event could shake up a race in ways that the current polls can't measure -- similar to the adjustment applied by Jackman to the 2012 HuffPost model.
We are still close enough to the Democratic convention that this adjustment applies to Mr. Obama's numbers in the polls.
"The flight path adjustment applies to services between Dubai and London and is not expected to significantly increase flight times on this route".
Although most efforts have focused on risk adjustment applying diagnostic data, the reliability of this information source has been questioned in the primary care setting.
Model adjustment: Applying an adjustment to take account of increasing incidence in women under 45 years to the standard Poisson regression model estimates reduced the estimates, on average, by 1161 women.
Or, the advisers say, they may figure that the cost-of-living adjustments applied to benefits won't keep pace with inflation, or some other combination of adjustments.
