The phrase "adjustments for the effect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing modifications made to account for a specific impact or outcome in various contexts, such as research, finance, or analysis.
Example: "The researchers made adjustments for the effect of temperature on the experiment's results to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "modifications for the impact" or "corrections for the influence."
The computer model used by the accountants in examining the Bush proposals did not make adjustments for the effect of the alternative minimum tax.
Our final extension was to include covariate adjustments for the effect of patient characteristics on the efficacy of treatments, the β l s in the models.
No additional SNP was identified after the stepwise adjustments for the effect of these significant SNPs (see Additional file 2: Table S1).
With a GEE analysis, adjustments for the effect of differences in patient characteristics on the outcome variables can also be made by including these variables as covariates.
Adjustment of the risk equations for the duration of smoking after 1972 allows the estimates to reasonably approximate the observed U.S. lung cancer mortality experience, but simple adjustments for the effect of total duration of smoking does not.
By GLM, including statistical adjustments for the effects of sex and age on HIV-1 VL, only B*57 (favorable) and B*5802 (unfavorable) were associated with log10 HIV-1 VL in both SPs and SCs (p≤0.05) (Table 4).
The former approach allows environmental effects to be estimated simultaneously with genetic effects in the statistical model and, for most models used in BV prediction, it results in additive adjustments for the effects of these variables.
Women admitted to the PCP experienced fewer transitions than men during their total time in the program following adjustments for the effects of age, diagnosis, year of death and location of death.
Our analysis adjusts for ethnicity over the entire study period, but adjustment for the effect of all of the changes in the allocation scheme on centre specific transplant rates before and after April 2006 would not be possible.
This remarkable effectiveness for atrophy (61%) persisted after adjustment for the effect of the declining incidence, possibly due to improvements in sanitation and hygiene.
