The phrase "adhere to service" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that someone is complying with a particular service, or is faithfully following the rules associated with it. For example, you could say: "The soldier strictly adhered to military service standards during her time in the armed forces."
As the interest in cloud adoption for scientific applications intensifies, it is necessary to cope with the challenges of adhering to service level agreements, achieving high service elasticity, and the complexity of managing large scale cloud datacentre resources [4 6].
Crucially, if the amendment is not reversed in the Commons, it will ensure any devolved services adhere to national service standards and are still nationally accountable.
Implicit in these approaches has been the need to adopt and adhere to common service annotation, input and output specifications, or common domain ontologies.
However, the on-demand model is not necessarily ideal for cloud providers, as they attempt to adhere to strict Service Level Agreements in the face of fluctuating demand.
Adhere to a service schedule.
55, 56 Therefore, strategies to implement evidence-based care in such settings must include not only the intervention but programmatic buttressing to allow vulnerable populations to access and adhere to these services.
TB and HIV nurses/counsellors are at the frontline in implementing TB and HIV collaborative activities as defined by the TB/HIV working group at the treatment centres throughout the national territory, and to a large extent determine how co-infected patients access and adhere to TB/HIV services.
All current OpenTox web services adhere to the REpresentational State Transfer RESTT) web service architecture [24] for sharing data and functionality among loosely-coupled, distributed heterogeneous systems.
The HFMA's findings raise questions about the likelihood of NHS trusts in England keeping their overspend for 2016-17 thethe £250m they have been told to adhere to and the service getting its finances back into the black after providers of care ran up a deficit of £2.45bn last year.
