The phrase "adjustment implications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential effects or consequences of making adjustments in a particular context, such as policy changes, project modifications, or personal decisions.
Example: "The adjustment implications of the new policy will need to be carefully evaluated to understand their impact on the workforce."
Alternatives: "consequences of adjustments" or "effects of modifications".
Understanding the role of temperament as a developmental precursor for higher order variables that predict adjustment has implications for assessment and intervention.
This research describes a complementary marketing approach to reducing the negative impact of the waiting time problem; one that is based on the psychological theorizing of "anchoring and adjustment," with implications that would be relatively inexpensive to implement.
26 For instance, it is known that when the covariate included in the trial is that of a binary or survival nature, the adjustment methodology and implications are completely different.
The impact of surgeon-specific adjustment itself also has implications within and outside the sphere of individual performance tracking.
Adjustment also has important implications for the social integration of stakeholders, which has been shown to improve resilience to climate change in other sectors (Tompkins and Adger 2004).
We evaluated the spatial implications of adjustment for neighbourhood characteristics on the spatial distribution of ESRD incidence at the smallest geographic unit in France.
To evaluate the spatial implications of adjustment for neighbourhood characteristics (noise and deprivation level) on the spatial relocation and provide an explanation of infant mortality risk across Lyon Metropolitan area, the most appropriate approach is spatial method using the spatial scan statistic [ 53].
"I would encourage those who are thinking about Adjustment to consider the practical implications and to talk to their school, college or careers office to help them decide if a move is the right thing".
Getting caught up in the excitement of better-than-expected results can also lead to rash decisions, Mahad points out: "I would encourage students who are thinking about Adjustment to consider the practical implications of changing to a different university and to talk to their school, college or careers office to help them decide if a move is the right thing".
Several implications for risk adjustment can be drawn from this study.
