The phrase "adjustment designed to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific change or modification that has been intentionally created for a particular purpose or outcome.
Example: "The adjustment designed to improve the system's efficiency has been implemented successfully."
Alternatives: "modification intended to" or "change aimed at".
I support adjustments designed to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of regulation without sacrificing safety and soundness or undermining macroprudential goals.
"The longer a judge remains on the bench, the more that judge is penalized by the absence of automatic pay adjustments designed to keep pace with inflation," the report says.
Education policymakers across the country are watching the debate over its renewal, which is considered likely, albeit with adjustments designed to rein in the chancellor and his patron, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg.
In that strike, workers won a $1.3 million provision in which people holding jobs traditionally dominated by women received pay adjustments designed to help equalize their pay with those in jobs dominated by men.
Our research implies that landowners willing to accept substantial property rights adjustments designed to facilitate environmental protection goals may have inherently different attitudes concerning property rights ideals.
In all the scenarios run, system adjustments designed to minimize the drop in income have only a very limited impact on NRE consumption and GHG emissions.
Your profit will actually go through a set of "adjustments" designed to estimate how profitable your business will be under a new owner.
No study has demonstrated the value of circuit adjustments designed to limit thrombosis, such as the use of a high predilution dose or periodic rinsing.
As part of that effort, they created a series of fees known as "loan level pricing adjustments" designed to charge borrowers more if they have certain perceived risks.
