The phrase "adjustments of it" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to modifications or changes made to a specific item or concept previously mentioned.
Example: "The adjustments of it were necessary to improve the overall performance of the system."
Alternatives: "modifications to it" or "changes to it".
To the want of this check we owe our paper money--instalment laws &c To the proper adjustment of it the British owe the excellence of their Constitution.
Although MDR doesn't allow for adjustments of covariates, it does control for multiple comparisons and spurious risk estimates by using a cross validation and permutation testing scheme as a built-in feature.
It's sobering to see the end of everything itemised like North does in his blog, in the final accountancy-adjustment of doom; it makes it all a lot less exciting.
The adjustment formula of it is as follow: S/N, =, - 10, times log left( {varSigma left( {Y^{2} } right)/n} right).
This coupon is tacked onto a consumer price adjustment (most of it delivered at maturity) to give you your total return.
Importantly, even though BEL is well adapted to script biological network models as it is both human and machine-readable and requires little adjustments of linguistic tools, it is not the only language being used to represent biological knowledge.
The mean time of follow-up was 8.6 months (1 16.6); for patients with adjustments of valve settings it was 10.3 (2.6-16.6) while patients with non-adjusted valves had a shorter follow-up of 5.9 (1 16.2) months.
If authors used terms such as "adjusted for," "considered as potential risk factors," "evaluated confounders," or "adjustment of covariates," it was assumed a multivariable approach was used, as the model building process was rarely described.
Thus, rather than statistical adjustment of transfusion, it may be more informative to look for effect measure modification between hemoglobin levels and RBC transfusion.
On Tuesday, the treasurer, Scott Morrison, was more nuanced in his response to action by the banks, suggesting they had telegraphed a range of adjustments, and "it's for them [the banks] to make that decision".
