"making further adjustments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that adjustments are continuing to be made in order to achieve a desired result. For example: "We are making further adjustments to ensure that our plan is successful."
She left Chicago feeling that she still had work to do and spent the intervening time making further adjustments.
Ms. Cayen is making further "adjustments to my way of life, like my daily life," she said.
But Britain's plan seems to be working better than Germany's, economists say, with more British banks buying into the process and Mr. Brown quietly making further adjustments in the plan.
What we're doing now is making further adjustments to throw them off-balance, so we can preserve the security gains of 2007.
However, researchers interested in applying this approach need to exercise extreme caution and not use the estimates of indirect cost reported in that study without making further adjustment.
The degree to which this approach has yielded an overestimation of the independent effect of sedentary behaviour on life expectancy is not known, as important confounders associated with both sedentary behaviour and premature mortality may have been unmeasured or inadequately adjusted for in the primary studies, and we have not made further adjustments for confounding in our analyses.
Leave the heads projecting out so you can remove the nails if necessary when you make further adjustments.
If you want to make further adjustments, go to the Start menu, select Settings and open System.
Basically, what we're looking at is a period of stability, administration officials say, which would soothe credit markets and give us time to make further adjustments.
Wall Street analysts were hopeful that yesterday's news might spur Sun to make further adjustments in its business model and its strategy to put it in line with market demand.
Finally, there are some claimants, mainly but not exclusively at the upper end of the income scale, who are still wondering whether litigation would not be a better option and who are waiting for Mr. Feinberg to make further adjustments in the payouts.
