The phrase "adjustment formula" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific formula is applied to make adjustments, often in finance, mathematics, or statistics.
Example: "The adjustment formula used to calculate the new salary takes into account inflation and performance metrics."
Alternatives: "modification equation" or "calibration formula."
We propose a simple adjustment formula to use in adjusting VTTS from different studies so that they are comparable.
The adjustment formula of it is as follow: S/N, =, - 10, times log left( {varSigma left( {Y^{2} } right)/n} right).
And in the standard BP algorithm, the weight adjustment formula is as follows: Delta w=-eta frac{partial E}{partial W} (5).
In general, risk adjustment leads to re-distribution of money from younger, healthier individuals to older, sicker insured, thereby establishing an inter generational solidarity because age is one of the main drivers of risk adjustment transfers (especially in the context of the Swiss risk adjustment formula).
For example, their favorite "tweak" is changing the cost of living adjustment formula in a way that reduces retirees' benefits by 0.3 percentage points annually.
A person who is in their 90s and has been getting benefits for 30 years would see a reduction in benefits of close to 9percentt under the new cost-of-living adjustment formula apparently supported by members of the committee.
Against the Democrats' arguments for adjustment, Republicans generally counter that the Constitution calls for the census to be an "actual enumeration," and that complex adjustment formulas could add more errors to the count than they would correct.
What we have called "change of health status insurance" would begin with the Medicare Advantage risk adjustment formulas.
Our paper is a response to these needs and introduces some useful modifications to the original adjustment formulas.
The adjustment formulas considered here as well as related conditioned extrapolations of the death rates may be used to compensate for this projection bias.
Florida, Georgia, Maryland, Rhode Island, and Utah have all put their infrastructure budgets on a more sustainable path by writing automatic inflation adjustment formulas into their gas tax laws.
