Sentence examples for it is useful to adjust from inspiring English sources
In some studies, it is recognized that for the most part, since insulin is used late in the therapeutic pathway, it is useful to adjust for age and duration of diabetes.
For complex runs involving many issues, it is useful to adjust weightings and other controlling factors in a dynamic fashion.
Since the age of the population is increasing and, moreover, the incidence of colorectal cancer rises with age, it is useful to adjust the overall survival of these cancer patients according to the expected mortality from all causes of death.
Sometimes, a shortcut method is useful to adjust experimental data; these correlations are typical in most of engineering processes.
In the future, it may be useful to adjust sampling rates according to the purpose of the assessment.
In this context it may be useful to adjust the number of patients to be approached such that there will be sufficient observations for comparing providers.
In many situations it may be useful to adjust for factors associated with the re-randomisation design, such as randomisation period, or the number of previous allocations to the intervention or the control.
Our aims are to quantify the impact of case-mix adjustment on practice-level scores in a national survey of patient experience, to identify why and when it may be useful to adjust for case mix, and to discuss unresolved policy issues regarding the use of case-mix adjustment in performance measurement in health care.
Although some of the covariates may not have been identified previously as predictors of the exposure, it can be useful to adjust for these factors, as they reduce unexplained variation in the outcome and therefore increase power to detect the exposure.
However, it will often be useful to adjust for initial differences, either because people may be at different stages of the disease upon entry into the study or due to natural heterogeneity in the sample.
Here we consider how reliable such analyses can be, why it might have been useful to adjust comparisons between screened and non-screened areas for early detection lead time, and what further evidence might be needed to build on or confirm these results.
