The phrase "adjustment that allows" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a modification or change that enables a certain outcome or function.
Example: "The adjustment that allows for better airflow in the engine has significantly improved its performance."
Alternatives: "modification that enables" or "change that permits".
"The question at this point is whether they can make the strategic adjustment that allows them to be effective partners with us and the other 65 countries" in the campaign against the Islamic State, also called ISIL.
Even if I haven't seen a foreign film in a while, I find that when I do, it's only a matter of minutes before I make the adjustment that allows me to feel I'm "listening" directly as I read.
Most of the men and women who were arrested will file for a "cancellation of removal" — an immigration status adjustment that allows them to avoid deportation and obtain a green card.
Last summer, after Karl Tricamo, the stay-at-home father in Ferguson, was informed that his front-yard garden was in violation, he challenged the city and won a ruling from the Board of Adjustment that allowed him to keep his veggies.
The growth and composition of the forest changes based on the major storms and other biological intrusions that result in "constant change and continuous self-adjustment" that allows the forest to thrive.
In an Oct. 8 letter to the S.E.C. chairman, Christopher Cox, the state treasurer of North Carolina, Richard H. Moore, questioned changes Mr. Mozilo made to his arranged stock selling program, adjustments that allowed him to increase significantly his sales of Countrywide shares.
Still, Dr. Boss and other therapists have found, there are ways to cope with ambiguous losses -- to make adjustments that allow people to keep hoping yet to accept the likelihood that their loved ones will never return.
He attributed his ability to play to a series of back adjustments that allowed him more freedom of movement, even though team doctors told Youngblood he was out for the season and needed surgery.
The DCOA developed in this study contains several new adjustments that allow it to solve large-sized discrete problems, including a grouping strategy based on the Jaccard similarity coefficient, as well as modified egg laying and immigration processes.
Compensatory strategies are intended to have an immediate benefit on functional swallowing through simple adjustments that allow patients to continue oral diets safely.
