The phrase "adhere herself" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a concept of someone committing or sticking to something, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "She tried to adhere herself to the principles of honesty, but it was challenging."
Alternatives: "commit herself" or "stick to".
Which is to say that she wrote the book to help women take care of themselves, but doesn't expect them — or herself — to adhere to every tip or lesson.
For example, suppose X has a sexual encounter outside her marriage, thereby violating her promise of fidelity to her spouse Y. X feels guilty and disappointed in herself, recognizing that she has wronged both her spouse and herself by failing to adhere to her promise.
Lewis also told her not to frustrate herself by trying to adhere to white standards of hair, beauty and physical appearance.
Another wall drawing, this one by the Bronx-based artist Wanda ripsundintothe, rips into the very idea of ethnic identity, specifically the "Latina" identity that women like herself are pressured to adhere to.
Plum — nicknamed such because, as she says, "I'm succulent and round, also known as 'fat'" — spends the first couple of episodes loathing herself and adhering to the idea that her life will start when she is thin.
While she didn't consider herself particularly fit, she did try to adhere to a California lifestyle by eating well and attending yoga classes.
In this case, once an individual perceives herself as a group member, she will adhere to the group prototype and behave in accordance with it.
"We don't play with words and we adhere to the principle of 'based on facts,' " Ms. Gu, herself a lawyer, once wrote admiringly of the Chinese legal system in a book cited by my colleague Andrew Jacobs.
Where this is not possible, the egoist would adhere to the least demanding of legal compliance, or at best, address herself to the low hanging fruits of 'beyond legal compliance' positive duties.
