The phrase "adjustment for difference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you need to account for or modify something based on a difference or discrepancy, often in financial or statistical discussions.
Example: "The accountant made an adjustment for difference in the final report to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "correction for variance" or "modification for discrepancy."
These results derive from studies in different settings and with different degrees of adjustment for differences in patient characteristics.
The analyses were purely descriptive, without attempting to pool data or to adjust for within-group differences (except simple adjustment for differences in baseline scores).
All models were adjusted for the length of imprisonment (continuous scale) for adjustment for differences in composition across prisons.
An analysis of covariance revealed that muscle EI values remained different (p < 0.01) between age groups after adjustment for differences in PA.
Survival curves were examined after adjustment for differences in baseline profiles using a Cox model, and average adjusted survival differences were quantified by area under the curve methodology.
Adjustment for differences in adherence only partially explained this difference in weight gain (adjusted estimate 0.99 kg, 0.08 kg to 1.89 kg).
The valuation of public services, identification of target groups, allocation of expenditures to target groups, and adjustment for differences in needs are derived from a model of local government spending behaviour.
After adjustment for differences in initial income, climate, the proportion of people near coastlines and human capital, countries with a freedom score below five saw growth of less than 0.4% a year, on average, between 1980 and 2000.
The relative prognostic power of each test was evaluated in both an unadjusted manner and after adjustment for differences in baseline characteristics using Cox proportional hazards models.
In-hospital death rates were significantly higher among PAC+ patients after adjustment for differences in baseline characteristics (odds ratio 4.00, 95% CI 3.41-4.70).
While African-American patients were more likely to have advanced prostate cancer at diagnosis, after adjustment for differences in health literacy, race was no longer a significant predictor of advanced disease.
