The phrase "adhere to changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to follow or comply with modifications or updates in a process, policy, or situation.
Example: "In order to maintain compliance, all employees must adhere to changes in the company policy regarding remote work."
Alternatives: "comply with changes" or "follow the changes".
The identified subtypes have shown substantial differences with respect to copy-number changes, suggesting that their development adheres to changes in distinct sets of genes, leading to diverging tumor-evolution pathways [ 10, 11].
I agree, we should take our medication as prescribed, but if you don't think that a competent doctor should consistently be assessing how to change and adhere to changing moods and abilities, then I would not recommend a potential patient to you.
Third, information such as change in feeding schedule should be communicated well and the mothers should be motivated to adhere to such changes.
I realize that this fine is more than most M.T.A. workers make in a month, but I sincerely hope that the amount motivates Davis to make necessary adjustments to adhere to rule changes designed to make my life better.
The risk factors -- smoking, poor diet, inactivity, obesity, hypertension, high cholesterol and stress -- are all more common among the less educated and less affluent, the same group that research has shown is less likely to receive cardiopulmonary resuscitation, to get emergency room care or to adhere to lifestyle changes after heart attacks.
Because the Dutch political scene is divided between a plethora of different parties, it hasn't become obligatory to adhere to climate-change scepticism for conservative tribal-recognition purposes, certainly not if you're affiliated with a centre-right party such as the Liberals or Christian Democrats.
Certain plans have been grandfathered in, or given more time before they have to adhere to the change.
Greece's troika of foreign lenders — the European Commission, the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund — have agreed to extend the country two bailouts worth a little more than $300 billion since the spring of 2010 but are dispensing the aid in tranches to keep the pressure on authorities to adhere to commitments to change.
The duration of the study is testimony that patients with coronary disease will adhere to these food changes for decades and beyond.
