The phrase "adjustments contributed to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or role of adjustments in achieving a particular outcome or result.
Example: "The adjustments contributed to the overall improvement in the project's efficiency."
Alternatives: "modifications led to" or "changes resulted in".
This research contributes to understanding how managerial tendencies and tactical adjustments contribute to or detracts from a firm's ability to realize their intended strategy.
To identify potential sources of heterogeneity in the meta-analysis results based on study characteristics, we performed meta-regression analysis; we observed no statistically significant evidence that factors such as year of publication, study design and multivariable adjustment contributed to the observed heterogeneity in this meta-analysis.
In the end, the aggregation of local individual's opinions adjustment contribute to the global group opinions patterns polarization or consensus.
Because risk adjustment contributes to a fair allocation of performance payments, it may increase provider support and participation.
Factors including timely, frequent, accurate BG measurement and treatment with correct and prompt insulin dose adjustment contribute to safe and effective glycemic control to any target.
The adjustments mainly contributed to the association between persistent frequent economic difficulties and self-certified sickness absence.
GL assisted with the analysis, developed a cluster adjustment and contributed to the drafting of the manuscript.
PT conceived the study, defined the study case and choose ICD code, proposed risk adjustment methods, contributed to interpretation of data, drafted the manuscript.
The authors suggested that these compensatory adjustments might have contributed to the reduction in blood pressure by reducing local resistance and improving muscle circulation [ 10].
Another risk-adjustment variable that contributed to a decrease in the HSMR is patient age at admission, which has increased over time (table 1).
