The phrase "approaches that adjust" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing methods or strategies that are flexible or adaptable to changing circumstances.
Example: "We need to implement approaches that adjust to the varying needs of our clients to ensure their satisfaction."
Alternatives: "methods that adapt" or "strategies that modify".
We anticipated that DN family history might also correlate with death, and although there was an association with unadjusted mortality, this hypothesis was not supported by multiple statistical approaches that adjusted for covariates.
And any approach that adjusts for risk after the fact, when the damage has already been done, suffers from inherent inefficiencies.
We propose a control approach that adjusts time-of-day signaling plans based on a prediction of future traffic flow.
By contrast, other works such as [9] follow an information theoretical approach that adjusts the upper and lower limits of the rate distortion for generic zero-delay schemes using the mutual information as a measure of the achievable rate.
Findings also indicate that an approach that adjusts loss estimates of organic carbon and nitrogen by using wet-sieved subsamples for analysis followed by standardization against total bulk sediment loss accounts for introduced errors from both sub-sampling efficiency and disturbance.
A more complex approach that adjusted the samples to be nationally representative would likely also introduce a greater level of uncertainty around any point estimates.
Thus, a relevant question is whether IGRAs have any incremental value over the TST at the time of diagnosis in order to initiate preventive therapy, while using an approach that adjusts for the lack of a gold standard for LTBI.
Since 2007, Spectrum has been implemented as part of a two-stage fitting process, which first estimates prevalence trends based on ANC surveillance data and then applies a post-fitting calibration approach that adjusts these prevalence trend estimates to match prevalence levels estimated from national population surveys [ 18].
Approaches 1 and 2 that adjust for other confounders also resulted in a statistically significant association between the presence of elevated depressive symptoms and increased risk of diabetes – however, this association did not remain statistically significant in propensity score adjusted models and MSMs.
Both of these approaches indicate that adjusting for positive dependence typically results in a gain in power.
