The phrase "adhere out" is not correct and not usable in written English.
It seems to be a misunderstanding or miscombination of words, as "adhere" typically means to stick to something, while "out" does not fit in this context.
Example: "Please adhere to the guidelines provided."
Alternatives: "stick to" or "follow through".
The characterization results showed that the CQDs was chemically adhered to out-surface of the TNTs through the CO and/or CO bonds formed between the CQDs and TNTs.
The point is that Greece swallowed its pride and finally gave up its insistence that it must have a new bridging loan, only to be immediately accused by the German finance ministry of dishonesty - of merely pretending to adhere to bail out terms in requesting an extension of the existing €172bn rescue package (which is due to expire).
"Uh, cremated," I blurt out, adhering to my actual after-life plan.
The trial will also be carried out adhering to local legal and regulatory requirements.
The microcredit groups will have to stamp out abuses, adhere to a code of conduct and recognise that they cannot ignore the government.
In England and Wales, the Ministry of Justice first has to grant a licence for their removal, it then has to gain planning permission and adhere to rules set out by organisations such as English Heritage and the church.
The rhetoric of the false positive is triumphalism and those who don't adhere are increasingly made out to be losers.
After completion of the studies described here, Vale and co-workers published that S2 cells will adhere strongly and spread out on cover slips coated with concanavalin A (18).
Trace the same shape onto the fabric, cut it out and adhere to the outer side of the cardboard.
We plated the splenocytes on polystyrene Petri dishes to let DCs and macrophages adhere, and washed out the non-adherent cells after 90 minutes.
