The phrase "adjustments in one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications or changes that affect a single entity or component within a larger context.
Example: "The team made several adjustments in one area of the project to improve overall efficiency."
Alternatives: "modifications in one" or "changes in one".
"If your knee hurts to bend, that causes an adjustment in one's personal life," Ms. Achziger said.
Often you realize that two boxes have an identical variation that has had a further adjustment in one case, like a slightly raised bottom plane.
Adjustment in one window automatically changed views in the other windows of the quad-screen.
We call the second type 'high-leverage problems.' These are issues where a relatively minor adjustment made in one area can create huge cascading follow-on effects elsewhere.
It is currently testing a wind sensor that could allow devices in its Adaptable Lighter-Than-Air (ALTA) balloon program to spot wind speed and direction from a great distance and then make the necessary adjustments to stay in one spot.
For management implications, non-adjustment in the "one hospital" model is resolved by putting a higher relevance on the relative cost matrix (the case-mix of a case distributed to the cost matrix), which has to be multiplied by a base rate to get the actual cost.
These adjustments concentrate on one gap in federal budget bookkeeping: the government's failure to properly account for the cost of pensions for its own workers.
These two approaches should provide convergent but not exactly similar results because the odds ratios measuring associations between clinical subtypes and treatment subgroups are not adjusted on the same set of covariates (adjustment on other treatment subgroups in one case and on other clinical subtypes in the other).
This is in contrast to conventional regression adjustment, in which one is estimating a conditional effect, which is of secondary interest in RCTs.
