The phrase "adjustment characteristics of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the specific traits or features related to adjustments in a particular system or process.
Example: "The adjustment characteristics of the new software significantly improve user experience and efficiency."
Alternatives: "modification traits of" or "tuning features of".
Electrical loads can be adjusted indirectly through the temperature adjustment characteristics of the temperature controlling devices, thus increasing the schedulability of the microgrid.
The proposed operation strategies for community microgrid incorporating temperature controlling devices based on the temperature adjustment characteristics of temperature controlling devices is shown as follow: ① Satisfy demands for general power load in the operation period.
Second, it is an opportunity to examine whether the psychopathological and family adjustment characteristics of these children from a different society that is characterized by being highly conservative (with pronounced male dominance, extended family setting and totally Muslim), transcend cultural barriers by being similar to those of children from the western world.
We calculated variance partition coefficients first in a model with random intercepts at the practice and doctor levels and no explanatory variables (raw coefficients) and then after adjustment for patients' characteristics (patient adjusted coefficients), and finally after adjustment for characteristics of the practice, doctor, and patient (fully adjusted coefficients).
Results remained unchanged after we made no adjustment for type of cancer, or with additional adjustment for characteristics of the general practice list population.
Adjustment for characteristics of residents permits fairer comparisons and improves identification of facilities with quality problems.
This difference remained after adjustment for characteristics of the trials (1.46, 1.05 to 2.04, P=0.03, table 2).
Adjustment for characteristics of the patient populations was done to make a reliable estimation of the effect of the intervention and reduce confounding.
Results After adjustment for characteristics of patients, hospitals, and treatment, rtPA was associated with better outcome in a time dependent pattern.
In crude analysis, employment of the household head reduced the odds of a violent death by 64%; after adjustment for demographic characteristics of the household head, the protective odds were no longer significant (Model 1).
After adjustment for baseline characteristics of cardiac arrest, hemofiltration (with or without hypothermia) was associated with improved survival.
