The phrase "adjustments in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications or changes made within a specific context or framework.
Example: "The team made several adjustments in a short period to improve the project's overall efficiency."
Alternatives: "modifications in a" or "changes in a".
As Microsoft's Lorraine Bardeen, who has the cool title of General Manager for Microsoft Mixed Reality says, instead of creating cardboard mockups and adjusting your 3D CAD drawing on your computer as you find issues in your design, you can put on your HoloLens and make adjustments in a virtual representation of the layout and it adjusts the CAD drawing for you as you make changes.
Election-year adjustments in a lawmaker's voting pattern are common.
These are each small adjustments in a game played outside the locker room doors, down the hall and through the tunnel to the new playing surface.
In the past, when a journalist or academic exposes one of these algorithmic hiccups, humans at Google quietly make manual adjustments in a process that's neither transparent nor accountable.
The California doctors emphasized that the Senate bill did not make adjustments in a Medicare payment formula that would otherwise result in deep cuts in physician payments in coming years.
That proposal would alter the formula for calculating beneficiaries' cost-of-living adjustments in a way that would reduce future increases but, many economists say, would also more accurately reflect inflation.
The change in the number is more than a mere adjustment in a dispassionate tally.
For Mr. Bush and Mr. Gore, every adjustment in a position gains or costs votes.
Cato Institute, free-market think tank, advocates retrospective risk-adjustment in a way that ultimately leads back to socialized medicine.
Even prestigious universities that have not entered the clearing process say they are open to applications via adjustment, in a change from previous years.
