The phrase "adjustments will affect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or influence of changes on a particular situation, outcome, or group.
Example: "The adjustments will affect the overall performance of the project, leading to better results."
Alternatives: "changes will influence" or "modifications will impact".
But those adjustments will affect the likely layoff numbers only at the margins.
However, note that regardless of the underlying reason, all adjustments will affect the throughput of users.
If, and only if, performance is thought to be instrumental in leading to high or low gains, then the adjustments will affect the specific attentional computations engaged during execution of the reward-worthy behavioral response [28].
It is worth being picky at this stage, since these adjustments will affect the fit and operation of your new door for years to come.
The quality of data used for risk adjustment will affect the reliability and validity of the model.
The "Resample Image" menu will allow you to make adjustments that will affect the final quality of the resize.
As a consequence, we will have to make an adjustment that will affect about 10% of our users who are our heaviest listeners.
"What we call bloodshed and violence is just a means of serving the purpose of the film, and these slight adjustments will not affect the basic quality of the film — such as turning the blood to a darker color, or lowering the height of the splatter of blood," Zhang Miao, director of Sony Pictures Chinesee branch, told Southern Metropolis Daily.
In the ILRBF-BP algorithm, the width is fixed and selected by cross validation and the adjustment of width parameter will affect the location of next center, as well as the network size.
The C models were multivariable adjusted mechanistic models similar to B models with the addition of socioeconomic position, body mass index, elbow flexion, hand grip, and knee extension strength (if blood pressures are on a substantial causal pathway between socioeconomic and lifestyle factors and mortality, adjustment for these factors will affect the blood pressure estimates).
Single imputation is known to produce biased standard errors, but our inferences are based on relative differences in means and covariances among a set of QIs relative to validation scales between second and third generation QI adjustment procedures, and any bias introduced through this handling of missing data will affect both adjustment procedures equally.
