The phrase "adjustment of the same" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts where you are referring to making changes to something previously mentioned, but it is better to use clearer expressions.
Example: "The adjustment of the same will be necessary to ensure proper functionality."
Alternatives: "modification of it" or "change of the same".
Although RC measurements have been considered the 'gold standard' for methane measurements, our results show that, despite a considerable period of adjustment on the same diet as in their RC tests, some animals tended to eat less when confined in the RC or in metabolic crates, leading to potential biases in MY0.
The sensitivity analysis, which included data of the 2007 survey, confirmed the major effect of the intervention after adjustment for the same pattern of predictors.
22 37 The lack of demonstrable associations between incidence of IMD and prevalence of smoking, after adjustment for the same confounding variables, in Denmark, Sweden and the Netherlands may in part be ascribed to the limited datasets available.
This gap remains robust even after adjustment to the same level of income, age, number of children, location (West vs. East Jerusalem), and the same annual lagged percentage of paid charge.
However, there were no demonstrable associations between incidence of IMD and prevalence of smoking, after adjustment for the same confounding variables.
Secondly, the univariate effect of conduct problem trajectory on cannabis use/problem use was assessed, followed by adjustment for the same set of early-life predictors.
For CK-MB, a linear regression model was applied with adjustment for the same set of covariates as in the primary analysis.
After adjustment for the same set of potentially prognostic factors in the logistic regression analysis for response (CR + CRp), an advantage was noted for decitabine over TC in response rate (odds ratio [OR] 2.751 [95% CI: 1.487 5.091; p = 0.001).
The duration of pre-ESRD care was the exposure of primary interest, with adjustment for the same covariates listed in the previous paragraph.
