"do some adjustments" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used when one wishes to suggest making changes or alterations to a certain situation or system. For example, "We need to do some adjustments to our company's policies in order to increase efficiency."
"So we need to do some adjustments or maybe even change the setup before we start," he said.
"I'm not saying it wouldn't be necessary to do some adjustments, but these are utterly draconian cuts," said James F. Brennan, a Democratic assemblyman who represents Brooklyn.
With cloud we were first you have vCloud Air, but we had to do some adjustments there, but now when you think about how we can build private clouds, right by embracing the public cloud for consistent operations across any cloud.
"With the eight fruits, you can do some adjustments," Yang says.
And I don't think that the chiropractic work heals my back in the sense that, you know, we do some adjustments for five or six months and you're better and you're never going to have any discomfort in your back again.
You might do some adjustments.
They do some statistical adjustments in making this comparison, and to a rough approximation are comparing the longevity of parents who have similar finances and education but whose children have different levels of education.
"The typical British worker had to stop after any one procedure," says Mr. Aamidor, a former newspaper reporter, "then either send the part on to another station for further work or assembly, or do some manual adjustments to the machine tool himself".
At this point, you may need to do some minor adjustments if it looks like you won't get even widths between each of the 16 sides.
Mr Li added that he did make some adjustments to the photo, editing out two other people and applying some colour correction.
As for Gay Men's Health Crisis, Dr. Hill said, "We did make some adjustments in order to secure what is a very good deal, and I have no regrets".
