The phrase "adjustments including a" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing modifications or changes that encompass a specific item or aspect.
Example: "The report outlines several adjustments including a new budget allocation for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "modifications that include a" or "changes involving a".
"We're making some adjustments, including a preference list for affordable housing," Mr. McGintee said.
The amount, announced on Wednesday, is subject to final adjustments, including a physical inventory, according to TJX, an off-price clothing retailer.
Analyses were conducted in one laboratory, and comparisons were made with use of standard formula weight adjustments including a 20% correction factor for IDDM.
The record has gone through many adjustments, including a title change and a second round in the studio for John.
A study in April found that annual agricultural carbon emissions could be reduced up to 90percentt by 2030 with agriculture adjustments, including a reduction in global beef consumption.
Its latest chapter is a new building opened just shy of 20 years ago, based on the 1907 original and with subsequent additions and adjustments, including a very recent renovation of the spacious lobby - Murano chandelier, fountain adorned with elephants and all; it's still new and bright and shiny, though no less inviting for that.
Adjustments included a sleep apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) ≤ 10 events/hour and an absence of side effects reported by patients as skin irritation, dry throat, cough.
Two constraints are incorporated into the combined block adjustment including a local surface constraint and an orbit height constraint, which are specifically designed to remedy the large inconsistencies between the Chang'E-2 and LOLA data sets.
In multivariable analysis with covariate adjustment including a propensity score for fluoroquinolone treatment, a fluoroquinolone-based therapy, but not a combination therapy, was independently associated with a reduced risk of mortality (HR 0.4, 95% CI [0.2 0.7], p = 0.002) (Table 7).
First, CEA was assessed as a prognostic factor for overall survival in Cox regression analysis with and without risk-adjustment including a backward variable selection procedure based on the Akaike's information criterion.
We applied a propensity score adjustment, including a wide array of lifestyle and dietary intake variables, and found little change in the pattern of associations between breast-feeding and type 2 diabetes mellitus (data not shown).
