The phrase "a adherence" is not correct in English.
It should be "an adherence" because "adherence" begins with a vowel sound. You can use this phrase when discussing the act of sticking to or following rules, guidelines, or principles.
Example: "The team's adherence to the safety protocols ensured a successful operation."
Alternatives: "a commitment" or "a compliance".
(A) Adherence of U937 monocytes to 4T1 shControl (shCTL, no background) or shBST-2 (blue background) monolayers that were pre-treated with Vehicle or B49Mod1 for 4 hours at 200 ng/well before addition of incoming cells.
(a) Adherence as recorded and reported by children/parents overall over the 3-month survey.
Two regression models were evaluated to separately assess the associations of a) adherence and b) persistence, on fracture occurrence at follow-up.
(a) Adherence to intervention: assessment of attendance at weekly exercise sessions, (b) self reported PA was be assessed using the International Physical Activity Questionnaire IPAQQ) [ 50].
The participants will be randomly assigned to three priming conditions: (a) adherence priming; (b) resource priming or (c) supportive resource priming [ 32, 39].
Further adjustment for sex, Charlson index, CDC stage A, adherence, dyslipidemia as adverse effect of HAART, CD4+ T cell count at beginning of HAART and after six months of therapy, enhancement of CD4+ T cell count in the first six months, months to achieve CD4 + T cell count >200/mm, HIV viral load at six months did not modify the results.
Matt Mottel (synths): It is not so much a sound rather more an adherence to a principle of the harmoniacal.
Just an adherence to a phrase, a rhythm, all this without understanding a thing.
Mark sees being a Christian as a call to a certain way of life more than an adherence to a set of creedal statements.
There's a sense of a loyalty and an adherence to the union.
This account of legitimacy is based on an adherence to a principle of reasonableness.
