The phrase "adjustment factor of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts involving calculations, statistics, or modifications to values based on certain criteria.
Example: "The adjustment factor of 1.5 was applied to account for inflation in the financial report."
Alternatives: "modification coefficient of" or "correction factor of".
f= loss adjustment factor of quality-adjusted life year.
The standard error required to construct each CV was calculated using an adjustment factor of 95%% confidence.
In Eq. 6, A is the adjustment factor of amplitude, and r is the radius of TIF, xϵ(−r, r), yϵ(−r, r).
In each frame, the user calculates the received SNR according to the perturbation vector used in this frame and the precoding vector used in the pre-frame, and an adjustment factor of each coordinated BS is selected as the optimal adjustment factor if it can give the maximum received SNR of this user.
W ij is the adjustment factor of the edge effect.
These were then inflated to 2009 dollars by applying an adjustment factor of 1.096 [ 23].
Following information was recorded by a standardized data extraction form: last name of the first author, publication year, name of the study, geographic region of original study, composition and age range of study population, type of fractures, definitions of metabolic syndrome, unadjusted and adjusted OR or RR with corresponding 95% CI and adjustment factors of interest.
In each transmission frame, the adjustment factors of the coordinated BSs are selected from this set as the optimal value of β.
This leads us to have f1 = 1, f2 = loss-adjustment factor of a disease intervention to calculate RPB proposed above.
The application of an adjustment factor to remove the effect of cold and snow from short-period counts is also included in this study.
ITL data in cross-sectional studies can also be used with an adjustment factor to correct for overestimation of risk of intent to leave attributable to burnout.
