The phrase "adjustments may lead" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential outcomes or consequences of making changes or modifications in a particular context.
Example: "If we implement these changes, adjustments may lead to improved efficiency in our processes."
Alternatives: "modifications could result" or "changes might cause".
Loss of those functions, additional costs, and potential internal conflicts due to mandatory governance adjustments may lead to poor management decisions and a decrease in firm performance.
In addition there are other potential confounding factors, such as medication use and health status, which have not been included in these analyses, as it was decided that requesting further adjustments may lead to inconsistencies in adjustments across studies, but which may play some part in explaining the associations found.
Increased kinaesthetic adjustment may lead to an increase in oxygen consumption, the consequences of which could be significant in people with compromised cardiopulmonary reserve such as the frail, elderly and subjects with chronic respiratory disease.
For practical rate control, MB-based quantization adjustment may lead to visual discomfort such as artifact.
Allison ([2002]) demonstrated that even in the case of MCAR, dummy-variable adjustment may lead to biased estimates in ordinary least squares regression when the proportion of missing data is substantial (i.e., 50%).
6 Different choices for adjustment may lead to different estimates of the treatment effect and levels of statistical significance.
Adjustment for BMI and blood pressure (models 6, 7, and 8) attenuated the relationship between the dietary pattern and risk of diabetes; however, diet is likely to act through these factors and adjustment may lead to an underestimate of the diet-related risk (30).
Moreover, the loss of data during adjustment may leads in some instances also to the label "n.d".. Table 5 contains only risk estimates (and 95% confidence interval) for index date 0.5 year.
Risk-adjustment constitutes a constant threat to the fairness of the comparisons and widely used proprietary risk-adjustment systems may lead to erroneous conclusions [ 26, 27].
We argue that the choice of observables considered during the rate adjustment process may lead to mortgage mispricing for loans with co-borrowers.
Additionally, our findings indicate that this initial adjustment advantage may lead to broader social and academic gains during the first year of school.
