The phrase "as adjusted for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts where figures or data are modified to account for certain factors or conditions, such as inflation or other variables.
Example: "The revenue figures for the last quarter were reported as adjusted for seasonal fluctuations."
Alternatives: "accounting for" or "modified for".
If authors used terms such as "adjusted for," "considered as potential risk factors," "evaluated confounders," or "adjustment of covariates," it was assumed a multivariable approach was used, as the model building process was rarely described.
Statutory civil penalties, as adjusted for inflation, and tables.
40 CFR § 19.4 - Statutory civil penalties, as adjusted for inflation, and tables.
For each of these problems, the reader is provided with a computer program as adjusted for the relevant representative problem.
The amount determined under paragraph (c)(1) of this section will be updated by the applicable updating factor, as adjusted for budget neutrality.
At face value the federal minimum wage is the highest ever, but proponents of raising it argue that past minimum wages should be considered as adjusted for inflation.
Methods: We pooled matched sets of cases and controls from both the California and New England sites using a multilevel random-intercept logistic regression model, accounting for matching and site structure as well as adjusting for maternal age at delivery and maternal education.
They then had to adjust their budget to include self-employment taxes and private health insurance as well as adjusting for the lack of employer contribution to their retirement funds.
We then verified whether the statistical significance of the regression coefficients changed following pre-whitening, as adjusting for autocorrelation should not change the actual regression coefficients.
Table 4 presents the association between hypertension and mental health disorders in models that do and do not adjust for other chronic conditions as well as adjusting for a range of other variables.
As well as adjusting for baseline, we will adjust for the potential confounding or effect-modifying covariates.
