The phrase "adjustment to create" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications or changes made in order to produce or generate something.
Example: "The team made an adjustment to create a more efficient workflow that would enhance productivity."
Alternatives: "modification to produce" or "change to generate".
The study investigated two areas: (1) the effect of cool air supply flow rate (Qin), air inlet temperature (Tin), angle of inlet port (φ1), and angle of outlet port (φ2), and (2) determination of their suitable adjustment to create a better circulation cell.
Individual adjustment to create correct overbite and overjet (between 1.5 and 2 mm) of anterior and posterior sectors and correct inter-cuspidation of the molars.
Because ArcView GIS relies on either the weighted least-squares method or visual adjustment to create semivariograms, we did not compare the relative performance of semivariograms generated using alternative methods such as maximum likelihood and restricted maximum likelihood.
We were struggling to survive financially, put the family together again and make many adjustments to create a new and different way of life".
Richard Estes: Working within the formula of bits of commonplace streets photographically detailed (right down to the menu posted in a restaurant window), he makes expert adjustments to create, in "Helene's Florist," a real picture that only superficially falls within the dry reproductive manner that threatens to become an unwelcome subdivision of the new realism.
These services can be your eyes and ears to help you see exactly how your employees feel about their work and to make meaningful adjustments to create a better environment for them.
Two years later, the board made other adjustments "to create additional purported revenue" without reporting their effect on revenue or on its bond ratio, according to the SEC.
The purpose of this adjustment is to create transparency so that everyone sees the tax they are paying and to redress its regressivity.
The results from the current project serve to enhance the overall understanding of the issues involved in quality assessment and our ability, through the risk adjustment process, to create fair comparisons across providers.
This article explains why the particular methods in the manual were selected and describes the adjustments chosen to create a new, flexible method for calculating most probable numbers (MPNs), confidence intervals, and measures of improbability for up to 18 dilutions and up to 1020 tubes per dilution.
