The phrase "adjustment limited" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that there is a restriction or cap on the amount of adjustment that can be made.
Example: "Due to budget constraints, the adjustment limited to 10% will be applied to all project expenses."
Alternatives: "adjustment capped" or "adjustment restricted".
In order to limit the effects of this potential bias, the surgical protocol avoided any intraoperative keratometry or suture adjustment, limiting the effects of surgical bias on outcomes.
While anecdotal and qualitative evidence is valuable in understanding women's experiences following treatment, the paucity of empirical studies of larger samples of breast cancer patients focused on post-treatment psychological adjustment limits the ability to generalise to a broader population of breast cancer survivors.
Sensitivity analyses repeated the final model with the following adjustments: limiting follow-up to post April 1, 2004; restricting the data set to patients with HES linkage available; and using only the first infection as an outcome.
In summer, changing clothing played an important role in thermal adaptation, but the adjustment was limited, while opening or closing windows adjusted indoor temperature and wind speed, thereby improving the thermal comfort of the elderly.
Therefore, the utility of these scores in risk adjustment is limited to prospective studies including clinical trials.
Thus, the clinical benefit of ototoxicity monitoring and dose adjustment is limited to reducing the progression of hearing loss.
For example, chronicity differs between the two disorders, with PTSD being a longer duration disorder with no definitive end point and adjustment disorder limited to 6 months in duration.
For occupational exposures specifically, our adjustment was limited to broad (ever/never) classifications of job activities such as welding or repairing engines that may not adequately capture occupational exposures to PM2.5 or other exposures such as coarse PM.
Since postural adjustments are limited in the knee joint, ankle and hip strategies may compensate for modified conditions to control the center of mass in AP and ML direction in relationship to the base of support [46, 50, 54].
Adjustments were limited to a few changes of terminology, for example 'general practitioner' was changed to 'professional' and 'physician assistant' was changed to 'support staff'.
