The phrase "adjustment by a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a modification or change made by a specific agent or entity.
Example: "The adjustment by a skilled technician improved the performance of the machine significantly."
Alternatives: "modification made by a" or "change implemented by a".
Britain managed a massive nominal adjustment by a devaluation of sterling.
(iv) Any other source of income subject to adjustment by a verifiable COLA or current rate of interest.
An alien seeking to enter the United States for the sole purpose of applying for adjustment of status under section 210 of the Act shall be denied parole and detained for removal under § 235.3(b) or (c) of this chapter, unless the alien has been recommended for approval of such application for adjustment by a consular officer at an Overseas Processing Office.
To evaluate intraocular lens (IOL) power, modulation transfer function (MTF), light transmission, and light scattering of a blue light filtering IOL before and after power adjustment by a femtosecond laser obtained through increased hydrophilicity of targeted areas within the optic, creating the ability to build a refractive-index-shaping lens within an existing IOL.
To evaluate the biocompatibility (uveal and capsular) of intraocular lens (IOL) power adjustment by a femtosecond laser obtained through increased hydrophilicity of targeted areas within the optic, creating the ability to build a refractive-index shaping lens within an existing IOL.
How do I evaluate him under this format?" But coaches cannot afford to put mistake-prone players on the field in live competition, especially at Beeler's position: a blown block or an incorrect line adjustment by a center can end a quarterback's season.
We also studied the effect of the previous variables on the satisfaction scores after adjustment by all variables in a multivariate model.
In an engineering system, the proportional tuning carries the bulk of the tuning adjustments by a controller.
Constant minute adjustments by a computer can mean the difference between crashing into a deer and stopping unharmed (see graphic).
A more conclusive and consequent step would be to replace the non-informative response model for nonresponse adjustments by a model that uses the information collected from nonresponding schools.
The clinical outcome measures are presented in Table 4. Neck pain improved over the 17-day treatment period that included an average of 2.4 upper cervical adjustments by a mean of 56.8% based on the changed NRS scores.
