unadjusted
- adjective
- /ˌʌnəˈdʒʌstɪd/
- Current dollars, unadjusted for inflation.
Examples
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We also have to keep in mind that these results are unadjusted for differences in patient and clinical characteristics.
Academic text (2007) -
The resulting beta-amyloid load (relative to neurons) would be the raw unadjusted measure.
Academic text (1995) -
Well, unadjusted, you got some big numbers here for lodging away from home.
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During the Reagan administration, the USIA budget exceeded one billion per year in unadjusted dollars.
Academic text (2003) -
There you go, Timex unadjusted Great Britain, no joules.
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If you look up here, it says teleart limited, no jewels, unadjusted Hong Kong.
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That $2,200 difference was smaller than the crude (unadjusted) difference ($3,000) before controlling for comorbid conditions, which reflects the higher prevalence of these conditions among patients with chronic kidney disease.
Academic text (2007) -
The financial report showed the earnings in unadjusted terms, not accounting for inflation.
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When analyzing the data, we must remember that the results are presented unadjusted for any demographic differences.
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The statistics were unadjusted, which means they did not reflect the current economic conditions.
Synonyms
Failing to fit well into a situation or system
Not used to new conditions and so struggle to live or work there
Antonyms
How Adjusted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unadjusted is made from un- 'not' and adjust 'to change so something fits', just like when you adjust to a new home or schedule. So an unadjusted person has not made the changes needed to feel comfortable in a new situation.