The phrase "adjustment limits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to setting boundaries or parameters for adjustments, such as in finance, engineering, or policy-making.
Example: "The company has established strict adjustment limits to ensure that any changes made do not exceed the approved budget."
Alternatives: "modification thresholds" or "alteration boundaries".
Therefore, we repeated analyses with adjustment for enrollment area, knowing that such adjustment limited the exposure contrasts evaluated in the analyses.
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.
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.
The adjustment of the equivalence limits consists of two steps: (1) scaling the basic equivalence limits, so that the confidence limits required for the difference and equivalence tests have the same width; and (2) an appropriate shift to facilitate display of the adjusted limits, together with mG, on the scale that has m C as its baseline zero value.
Typically, an adjustment "cap" limits how much the interest rate can jump or fall at each adjustment period.
This lack of adjustment somewhat limits this example, since even a small association with outcome of a covariate with such an imbalance in prevalence between the treatment groups may contribute substantively to overall confounding.
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.
We conclude that while the increased apoptotic response to endogenous DNA damage contributes to the accelerated aging phenotypes and the reduced cancer incidence observed in the XpdTTD mice, the signature of reduced energy metabolism is likely to reflect a compensatory adjustment to limit the increased genotoxic stress in these mutants.
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.
