The phrase "adjustment might be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential changes or modifications that could occur in a situation or process.
Example: "The adjustment might be necessary to improve the overall efficiency of the system."
Alternatives: "modification could be" or "change may be".
Such an adjustment might be the Nets' best chance at getting their offense flowing again, but it carries significant risk.
He added that an appropriate downward adjustment might be made if additional costs would be incurred to convert the area into habitable space.
Right tackle Ryan Young said an attitude adjustment might be necessary for the offensive line early in games, that the line should come out more aggressively and improve on the run blocking.
"If, as some people have suggested, more of David's supporters have left the party since 2010 than Ed's, that slight adjustment might be wrong; Mr Corbyn's support could be slightly higher than we think," he said.
And adjustment should take place; Japan should begin deploying its savings to consume more than it produces, and one mechanism through which the adjustment might be expected to occur is via currency appreciation.
Ford's vice president for global quality, Bennie Fowler, will gladly explain that it now takes just 72 hours for warranty claim information to flow from a dealer's repair shop to the factory floor, where a manufacturing adjustment might be needed.
A first step, suggests the BDA, is to consult the dyslexic applicant to find out what adjustments might be required.
A spokeswoman for State Street, Carolyn Cichon, said the company had no further comment and declined to say whether any adjustments might be made to the reserve.
These minor adjustments might be seen as desirable attempts to modernize the original constitutional provisions, but where the Constitution draws a clear line, we may not engage in such tinkering.
