The phrase "adjustment that will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a change or modification that is expected to have a certain effect or outcome.
Example: "The adjustment that will improve our workflow is scheduled for next week."
Alternatives: "change that will" or "modification that will".
Mr. Roach predicted that American consumers are only "20percentt into a multi-year" adjustment that will leave them much more frugal.
The company more than doubled wages after protests from worker groups and is backing a local law adjustment that will extend unemployment insurance.
If the EU holds its neighbours at bay, it is putting off a shock of adjustment that will get bigger and bigger the longer it is delayed.
It is altering only that part of the premium covering medical costs incurred by the owners, a rate adjustment that will amount to just a 2percentt change in premiums for some popular models.
The chronically indebted and lossmaking firm said it would make an accounting adjustment that will almost entirely eliminate its shareholders' capital of roughly ¥120 billion ($1 billion), wiping clean a slate of accumulated losses on its balance-sheet.
"Everybody has been living beyond their means for nearly the last decade, so it is an adjustment that will be painful and long, and it will test the resilience of societies socially and politically," said Nicolas Véron, a fellow at Bruegel, a Brussels research group.
In recording 'Sunday,' we've made a number of technical adjustments that will help to suggest what is visible onstage.
Politics right now is not about marshaling forces for change, but about making the fine adjustments that will preserve things more or less as they are.
An ideal CEO must also be able to pivot and make tactical adjustments that will lead to strong and sustainable growth even under uncertain business conditions.
