The phrase "also balanced for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing adjustments or considerations made in a study, analysis, or comparison to ensure fairness or equality among different factors.
Example: "The results of the experiment were also balanced for age and gender to ensure accurate comparisons."
Alternatives: "also adjusted for" or "also accounted for".
The PD groups were also balanced for duration of illness, drug dosage and PD symptom severity.
The open field clips were also balanced for order of testing since the pigs were tested in the apparatus twice.
All stimuli were balanced for length; words and quasi-words were also balanced for frequency of use, domain of semantic category and imageability.
Target letters were selected that did not change their appearance in mirror orientation: they were A, H, I, M, O, T, U, V. Targets were also balanced for the position of the target letter within the string (beginning, middle or final part of string) and initial letter.
In January 2015 the country also balanced its budget for the first time in more than 40 years and there are now a record number of people in employment.
We also balanced the budget for the first time in 40 years in 1997, 1998, 1999.
The risk factors for AKI also balanced out between the two groups, except for a lower dose of pentastarch and a higher rate of RBC transfusions in the albumin group.
But administration officials must also balance support for Israel against the real desire among many Egyptians — and others on the Arab street — for an end to the Israeli occupation in the West Bank.
"We respect the right of people to protest peacefully, while we must also balance the need for Londoners and visitors to go about their business - and for events such as this weekend's VE Day celebrations to be held safely".
American officials must also balance our support for a particular dissident with other national interests at stake.
In an email she sent to supporters of the orchestra, Allison Vulgamore, the ensemble's president and chief executive, said, "The talents of our great musicians must be recognized while also balancing the need for the kind of careful financial stewardship that will keep the Philadelphia Orchestra strong and viable for years to come".
