The phrase "adhered among" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not typically used, as "adhered" usually requires a direct object or a preposition like "to" rather than "among."
Example: "The stickers adhered to the surface perfectly."
Alternatives: "stuck to" or "attached to".
The principle has become a potent force in European regulation in recent years and is frequently discussed, if less adhered to, among regulators in the United States.
Careful management of the grazing paddocks was adhered to, among which was the withholding of animals for a month after initiation of rain to let the grass crop come up well and maintaining an optimum number of Acacia trees.
Confidentiality was adhered to both among in and out-of-school adolescents when conducting interviews.
At the same time, Syria said it adhered to a convention among Arab countries that distinguished between terrorism and "legitimate struggle against foreign occupation," a phrase that effectively excluded all Palestinian organizations that attack Israel from the terrorist label.
Within the large Euro Heart Survey (EHS) PCI Registry, which enrolled consecutive patients from 2005 until 2008, we evaluated how these guidelines are adhered to in Europe among diabetics undergoing PCI for NSTE-ACS.
Among men who adhered closely to the prescribed daily regimen, however, protection against infection was greater than 90 percent.
The study found that the death rate among people who adhered most closely to a low-carb regimen was 12 percent higher over about two decades than with those who consumed diets higher in carbohydrates.
12 PrEP efficacy was higher among participants who adhered more consistently to daily pill-taking, as determined by self-report, pill counts, and drug levels.
They uncovered a slower decline in mental ability among the elderly who adhered most closely to the diet.
The MCC rules were not universally adhered to following its publication and, among others, the Prince's Club in London stuck to playing on rectangular courts.
