The phrase "adjustment resulted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a change or modification led to a specific outcome or effect.
Example: "The adjustment resulted in a significant improvement in performance metrics over the last quarter."
Alternatives: "the adjustment led to" or "the adjustment caused".
Of the 19 HCQIs that have client-level risk adjusters recommended, applying the risk adjustment resulted in a decrease in the difference between the adjusted rates across the majority (68.4%) of these indicators.
The ORs for herbicide detections were adjusted for agricultural employment because adjustment resulted in a change of 10% or more.
Further adjustment for caloric intake had little impact on the age-, sex-, and percent body fat adjusted associations between PA and fasting glucose, 2-h glucose, fasting insulin, 2-h insulin, AIRg, SI, and DI; the additional adjustment resulted in <10% change in the corresponding regression coefficients, with adjusted P values of 0.098, 0.017, 0.0003, 0.016, 0.21, 0.16, and 0.019, respectively.
The poorest quality of life and worst bereavement adjustment resulted when patients received aggressive care during the last week of life, the researchers found.
The high detection efficiency and thickness adjustment resulted in efficient absolute measurements being made of the neutron fluences of sufficient statistical precision over a short period of time.
Risk adjustment resulted in minimal differences in the analysis.
Fortunately this typical unevenness can be smoothed out by synthetic dyes with proper voltage adjustment, resulting in a glossy surface.
The model calculated the net sediment adjustment resulting from each strategy and was applied to evaluate projects designed to mitigate previously identified stressors and two separate barrages.
At Hyde Park Gardens, the tax increase (along with other tax adjustments) resulted in a jump to $980,000 from $756,000 in payments to the city.
In all, wartime contingencies and post-war adjustments resulted in ten classes, varying in length of study from two to four years, within a seven-year period before the regular course of study was fully resumed.
These adjustments resulted in the expected (downward) correction in the crude estimates.
