The phrase "an adjusted version of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a modified or altered form of something, such as a document, design, or concept.
Example: "The report you received is an adjusted version of the original document, incorporating the latest data and feedback."
Alternatives: "a modified version of" or "a revised version of".
From a dual viewpoint, the standard construction of an expected utility-maximizing aggregate investor designed to represent the economy in equilibrium, is shown to be also valid in the case of heterogeneous beliefs, modulo the above scalar adjustment of the market portfolio, thereby generating an Adjusted version of the Consumption based Capital Asset Pricing Model (ACCAPM).
Thus, an adjusted version of the PCA algorithm was utilized in our study to address this issue.
Ransom (2014) also used an aggregate index, an adjusted version of the Herfindahl index, to measure the occupational variety of a major.
The poem, of course, is an adjusted version of Kanye West's "I Love Kanye" skit off The Life of Pablo, and we think the tribute crosses over quite well.
GDP PPP is an adjusted version of the GDP, ensuring that each dollar "buys an equivalent amount of goods or services irrespective of the country".
Quality of life was assessed with an adjusted version of Cantril's Self Anchoring Ladder [ 33].
This paper is an extended and adjusted version of an article presented at the First ACM Information Hiding and Multimedia Security Workshop in Montpellier in June 2013[19].
Therefore, we omitted these reversed items and used the adjusted version of the TSK with 13 items (TSK-AV).
Leclerc et al. [ 1] again found that they performed poorly, even when the paediatric adjusted version of rapid shallow breathing (tidal volume and dynamic compliance corrected for the patient's body weight) [ 8] is used.
Correction: The original post incorrectly described the $69,000 figure as an inflation-adjusted version of the 1975.
