The phrase "adjustments should be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing necessary changes or modifications that need to be made in a particular context.
Example: "After reviewing the project, I believe that adjustments should be made to the timeline to ensure we meet our deadlines."
Alternatives: "modifications ought to be" or "changes need to be".
But there is no obvious advantage in using the adjusted F tests against the multivariate tests, and generally the adjustments should be avoided [ 9, 10].
This means that reasonable adjustments should be made to existing systems based on an individual's needs.
But if my adjustments should be treated with caution, so should figures generated by uniform swing calculators.
This is a good time to step back and ask what changes have worked and where adjustments should be made.
No one in Washington wants to be the Grinch who scaled back the military benefits, even if some adjustments should be made in a post-war era.
However, the new study says that geographic adjustments should be used to increase the accuracy of Medicare payments, not to address shortages of providers in some places.
The 1995 Disability Discrimination Act made it unlawful for employers and suppliers of goods and services to discriminate on the grounds of disability, and stipulated that "reasonable adjustments" should be made in businesses of more than 20 people.
"These adjustments should be taken as a final position from the BBC in our discussions with the unions about pension reform, they represent a fair way forward," he said.
The objective is to indicate frequency bands where the finite element model needs to be adjusted to better match with experimental observations and to locate the areas where these adjustments should be applied.
It could be concluded that green walls have significant potential as a sound insulation tool for buildings but that some design adjustments should be performed, such as improving the efficiency of sealing the joints between the modular pieces.
The idea was that interest-rate adjustments should be combined with open-market operations by a central bank to ensure that the domestic money supply and borrowing facilities were conducive to external long-period equilibrium.
