The phrase "adjustment experienced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a change or modification that someone has gone through, often in a personal or professional context.
Example: "The adjustment experienced during the transition to remote work was challenging for many employees."
Alternatives: "change undergone" or "modification faced".
Elevation of plasma cortisol levels is responsible for various secondary physiological adjustments experienced by teleost fish (Pickering and Pottinger 1989; Pickering 1993; Mommsen et al. 1999; Caipang 2012).
The numbers of African women living with HIV/AIDS in the UK is growing and yet little is known about the adjustment experience for these women.
Interestingly the clinical measures of vision in these two patients were very similar (see Fig. 1), suggesting they had employed different adjustment approaches, or indeed that they had progressed to different stages of a wider adjustment process experienced by all patients, such as those described in the well-known Kubler-Ross model for grief [ 31, 32]).
Further, adjustment for experienced psychological distress consistently and significantly attenuated strength of associations between PTIEs and recurrent headache.
Within occupational settings, the theory of met expectations indicates that the higher the congruence between an individual's expectations and the reality of their work, the greater satisfaction and adjustment one experiences (Wanous et al. 1992).
People with interpersonal deficits usually have difficulty in life adjustment when experiencing interpersonal crises such as grief, or role transitions because they have difficulty in developing social connections with others after life changes [ 8].
I experienced adjustment disorder upon my return to the UK.
Asked if Spurrier felt some of the adjustment problems Johnson experienced when he left college coaching, with the University of Miami, to become the Dallas Cowboys' coach, Johnson recalled his departure from Fox to take the Dolphins' coaching job.
In contrast, in our study we controlled the duration and timing of scheduled rest for every day and night shift, and this likely allowed our subjects greater amounts of sleep and a greater circadian adjustment than is experienced by workers in uncontrolled field studies.
Psychological processes such as guilt, avoidance and adjustment difficulties were experienced across different types of distress.
