The phrase "adjustment of the language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications made to language, whether in terms of grammar, vocabulary, or style.
Example: "The adjustment of the language in the document was necessary to ensure clarity and understanding for the target audience."
Alternatives: "modification of the language" or "alteration of the language."
As shown in table 2 in 1993 the articles from high income countries had an odds ratio of 1.17 for having statistically significant results compared with the other countries, after adjustment for the language of publication.
In our study the effect of country development on the odds of the statistical significance of published studies was considerable after adjustment for the language.
Hadweh said he has agreed to make minor adjustments to the language of the syllabus, but that the fundamentals of the course are intact.
The language of "clearing" and "adjustment" is the language of the market.
Therefore, we were looking for a way of classification of the text data into predefined domains as good way as possible and adjustment of the parameters of language modeling for effective large vocabulary continuous speech recognition (LVCSR).
Standardisation efforts' adjustment of all language related to biobanks and the corresponding set of concepts surrounding them can provide stability for the standard.
It was Sassoon's choice of subject matter and the adjustment of language required by that choice, that was to influence Owen's own work profoundly.
Not of course because Sassoon is a greater artist, but because of the subjects, I mean, I think if I had the choice of making friends with Tennyson or with Sassoon, I should go to Sassoon". It was Sassoon's choice of subject matter and the adjustment of language required by that choice, that was to influence Owen's own work profoundly.
Single patient treatment may allow a more specific adjustment of language games to the individual's needs than is possible in a group setting (see, for example, Pulvermüller & Schönle, 1993).
