The phrase "adjustment in which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of adjustment that is related to a particular situation or context.
Example: "The adjustment in which the team modified their strategy led to improved performance."
Alternatives: "change in which" or "modification in which".
This treatment was justified by the results of our adjustment, in which comparable lengths of adjusted maps, 1,702.7 cM vs. 1,722.9 cM were obtained for IBM Syn4 and Syn10, respectively.
The process of adjustment in which all wages and, in turn, prices adjust is likely to be protracted.
Adjusting for confounders has little effect until the final adjustment in which the already-moderate estimates are attenuated considerably.
The piano's first entry, however, was strangely low-key in comparison, and what followed felt in places like a curious period of adjustment in which nothing was quite resolved.
There is an operation, recovery time, then a period of adjustment in which people learn to make sense of the sounds they're hearing, sometimes for the first time in their lives, sometimes after years of not being able to hear.
Support was also found for a mediation model of newcomer adjustment in which role conflict, role ambiguity, and fit perceptions partially mediate some of the relationships between the socialization tactics and distal outcomes of adjustment.
BASEBALL is a game of adjustments in which players and coaches constantly respond to how the ball is pitched and hit.
France, friendly towards both Russia and Austria, suggested a series of territorial adjustments, in which Austria would be compensated by parts of Prussian Silesia, and Prussia in turn would receive Polish Ermland (Warmia) and parts of the Duchy of Courland and Semigallia, a Polish fief already under Baltic German hegemony.
France, friendly towards both Russia and Austria, suggested a series of territorial adjustments, in which Austria would be compensated by parts of Prussian Silesia, and Prussia in turn would regain Prussian Ermland (Warmia) and parts of the Polish fief, Duchy of Courland and Semigallia already under Baltic German hegemony.
Mazzoni and Krakauer interpreted their pattern of results as evidence for the superposition of explicit and implicit adjustments, in which the implicit adjustment is added to the explicit strategy yielding an overcompensation of the rotation.
