Concept:
Local buckling in steel members occurs when thin plate elements buckle before the entire member fails. The susceptibility of a web to local buckling depends mainly on its width (or depth)-to-thickness ratio.
Rolled steel sections are manufactured with proportions satisfying codal limits, ensuring adequate resistance against local buckling.
Step 1: Identify the factor affecting local buckling.
The critical parameter governing local buckling of a web is
\[
\boxed{\frac{d}{t_w}}
\]
where
\[
d=\text{Depth of web},\qquad
t_w=\text{Thickness of web}.
\]
A smaller value of \(d/t_w\) increases the resistance to local buckling.
Step 2: Reason for rolled steel sections.
Rolled steel sections are manufactured with appropriate web proportions so that
\[
\boxed{\frac{d}{t_w}}
\]
remains within permissible limits specified in IS 800.
Hence, local buckling is generally not a critical issue for rolled steel sections.
Therefore, the correct option is
\[
\boxed{(D)\;\text{Depth to thickness ratio (of the web) are appropriately adjusted}.}
\]