The phrase "adhere to doctrines" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of following specific beliefs, principles, or teachings, often in a religious or philosophical context.
Example: "In order to be accepted into the community, one must adhere to doctrines that align with our core values."
Alternatives: "follow the teachings" or "abide by principles".
There is bitter talk on both left and right of the deselection of MPs who don't adhere to doctrine.
Because people of various faiths will differ about this matter, my conclusion is that you must adhere to the doctrines of your religion.
As Kennedy wrote, "religions, and those who adhere to religious doctrines, may continue to advocate with utmost, sincere conviction that, by divine precepts, same-sex marriage should not be condoned".
"Finally, it must be emphasized that religions, and those who adhere to religious doctrines, may continue to advocate with utmost, sincere conviction that, by divine precepts, same-sex marriage should not be condoned.
He took to the Senate floor to assail the administration for failing to adhere to the doctrine of spelling out the risks and national interest if American troops are sent into Liberia, the West African nation plagued by civil war.
If they had said, 'we are going to adhere to church doctrine, and not hire gay people, people on birth control, or people who get divorced,' they can do that," Friedman said.
On the other hand, the insubstantial differences test offers little additional guidance as to what might render any given difference "insubstantial". Today we adhere to the doctrine of equivalents.
Saying the bill would have caused "a dramatic shift" in the way homes are bought, Prof. Michael H. Schill, director of the Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy at the New York University School of Law, pointed out that New York courts "historically adhere to the doctrine of caveat emptor when it comes to real estate transactions".
