Sentence examples for adjustment something from inspiring English sources

"It was a big adjustment, something we weren't prepared for," Terry said.

It said it had been prompted into issuing the release following "media coverage" of the adjustment, something it had published without fanfare on its website on 24 December.

Despite her "repertoire of self-adjustments", something about her ultramarine orbs, her laugh, her very walk, is eerily familiar.

The system isn't guided by an explicit store of medical knowledge and a list of diagnostic rules; it has effectively taught itself to differentiate moles from melanomas by making vast numbers of internal adjustments—something analogous to strengthening and weakening synaptic connections in the brain.

Changing your career is a big adjustment, and something you might have to do, but at the same time it's exciting and something you've got to really go for.

Sometimes, developers just want to make minor adjustments – like tweaking the user interface or the app's flow, change the messaging users see, make an adjustment to something they're tracking with Google Analytics or Mixpanel, or even just inform users that they're aware of a particular problem and that a fix is in the works.

Any time I have a client come back to me for a redo (when they want an adjustment to something they dislike about their hair) I'll dream about everything I could've possibly done differently to their hair to produce the desired outcome until I see them.

Anyer waking up in a sweatimeInking about everythave I forgot to do while on aclientshift I've come back to work to tell me crew about the hilarity oforeeling panicked overedorgetting whenr.

A good grinder is continually evaluating the trim of the sails and working the winch to make adjustments if something looks even slightly amiss.

So it contracted with Lime Energy to install a state of the art web based building automation system that monitors energy use at more than 100 bowling alleys, alerting managers to make money saving energy adjustments when something gets out of whack.

Either the authors were not careful with normalizations/averaging or contrast/brightness adjustments, or something odd is going on here in the entire Figure 3.