The phrase "adjustment needed for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that a modification or change is required for a specific situation or item.
Example: "After reviewing the report, I believe an adjustment is needed for the budget allocation."
Alternatives: "modification required for" or "change necessary for".
(For the sake of this discussion, we'll leave any adjustment needed for steroids to the voters).
The corresponding fall in output, however, was much more severe than anticipated, partly because of the very large terms-of-trade shock, partly because of persistent political instability and partly because the adjustment needed for most transition economies was greater than most economists realised before the collapse of the Soviet Union.
What separates the world's most successful entrepreneurs from the wreckage is the confidence, tenacity and drive to dust themselves off and make the adjustments needed for success.
We also hypothesize that such transcriptional interactions enable regulatory metabolic adjustments needed for adaptation to the stresses.
The authors suggest that identifying and documenting the reasonable adjustments needed for each individual patient would go some way in reducing the safety risk of people with intellectual disabilities.
An additional benefit of implementing pregnancy as a categorical covariate (instead of estimated gestational age as a continuous covariate) is the simplified dose adjustments needed for pregnant women with malaria.
After shaping the legs, make any adjustments needed; for example, you may need to push the legs a little more closely together.
The results agreed fairly well with the previous downward urban adjustments, but found a larger downward adjustment was needed for rural epidemics.
In addition, we also introduce the concept of systemic fluctuation of neuro-fuzzy networks to determine whether adjustment is needed for a network.
No adjustment was needed for overdispersion.
Adjustment is needed for age-specific differences in rates of symptomatic disease in children and adults.
