The phrase "adhered to regular" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The team adhered to regular protocols during the project."
Alternatives: "followed standard" or "complied with regular".
Fourth, most of the women adhered to regular surveillance already for a longer time, which may have lowered distress levels.
Patients who adhered to regular clinic visit schedules dictated by the DM program were less likely to use the ED for less urgent care with odds ratio of 0.1585.
112 One study reported a 38% increase in VAT after a one-year follow-up of a diet-induced weight loss program in a group not compliant to regular exercise during the follow-up period, but there were no significant changes in VAT in either an AET or RT group that adhered to regular exercise training this same time period.
Instead of adhering to regular meals or meal times, he said, he makes "six or seven" trips an hour to the refrigerator and subsists largely on cereal.
But it loses its effectiveness if patients do not adhere to regular repeat screenings, according to the authors of the study, being published in Annals of Family Medicine.
Even John McCain, who took a courageous stand against the legislation to repeal of Obamacare because it did not adhere to regular order in its development succumbed to stating the tax bill was created through a return to "normal legislative processes".
Given the strong positive cultural attitudes towards exercise ability, people who notice that they are better in exercise than others will experience stronger feelings of competence and mastery and may find it easier to adhere to regular exercise.
Patients who did not adhere to regular follow-up defined as attendance of the scheduled return visits were excluded.
To support women to adhere to regular exercise, healthcare professionals should consider a narrative approach to assessing barriers and focus on enablers to overcoming identified barriers.
The mean number of years already adhering to regular surveillance was 5.4 years, but this differed significantly (P⩽0.01) between the three risk categories.
Armed with this knowledge, healthcare practitioners are better poised to move therapeutic conversations beyond knowledge delivery (e.g., you need to exercise more) to those factors that are likely to be relevant to adhering to regular exercise.
