The phrase "adhere to a script" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of following a predetermined set of guidelines or instructions, often in contexts like performances, presentations, or procedures.
Example: "During the presentation, it is crucial to adhere to a script to ensure that all key points are covered."
Alternatives: "follow a script" or "stick to a script".
Success Academy students are required to speak in complete sentences, often adhering to a script: "I disagree with X"; "I agree with X, and I want to add on".
The similarity of language used by the three Republicans grandees suggested they were adhering to a script of talking points designed to support Christie after the worst week in his political career.
The actual therapy of 'moving' and 'feeling' the limb lasted for ∼5 min. Recruits were given a 40-min CD of the meditation and imagery exercises (personalized to take account of whether the right or left limb had been amputated, but otherwise adhering to a script) and were encouraged to practise daily.
Customers weren't allowed to decline the buy-one-get-one-free. "Defendant's televised commercials for all its products adhere to a nearly identical script," the complaint, filed in Northern District of Illinois, said.
Right-wing critics adhere to a rigid ideological script that has no room for student protest.
So long as they adhere to a familiar victim-perpetrator script, shootings like these barely draw national attention if they draw it at all.
Though they adhere to an immutable cultural script, they believe their reality to be unique.
When Barack Obama came into office, the country seemed to be adhering to a familiar script: economic catastrophe followed by a turn toward liberalism.
If the hypothetical proposal adhered to a traditional script — the man asking the woman's father first; the man asking the woman; the man getting down on one knee and giving a diamond ring — then the students thought that the relationship would be stronger, said Alicia D. Cast, associate professor of sociology at Iowa State University and a co-author of the study.
