The phrase "adherence observed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that compliance or following of rules, guidelines, or protocols has been noted or recorded.
Example: "During the audit, adherence observed to the safety protocols was commendable."
Alternatives: "compliance noted" or "observed compliance".
Of 6240 eligible ventilator settings, 2548 (41%) were adherent to lung protective ventilation, with no significant temporal trends in adherence observed over the three year study period.
In that regard, the adherence observed in our study can be considered relatively satisfactory as 95% are adherent to the treatment.
However, 10 of the mutants (designated AM 1 10, meaning Adhesion or invasion defective Mutants) presented a higher than 50 % reduction in adherence in comparison to the adherence observed in the parent strain (Fig. 2).
Internationally recommended best practices are partially followed with the highest adherence observed for the quarry whose environmental impact study was more detailed and provided a stronger basis for designing the offset.
Odds of suppression increased linearly over the range of MEMS adherence observed with no evidence of a specific threshold (non-linearity p = 0.47).
However, only the increase observed for 11168-O 42°C was significantly different to normal adherence observed for untreated Caco-2 cells (P = 0.04).
However, the 13% non-adherence observed in the present study constitutes a serious problem in a resource-limited country like Nepal, as the development of treatment resistance will lead to increased hospitalization rates, increased health care costs, reduced productivity, disruption of families and communities, and increased morbidity and mortality.
In this context, we illustrate a method for estimating the relationship between monetary investment in subprograms focusing on adherence and observed increases in adherence, using data from a longitudinal, community-based demonstration project.
This is slightly higher than the ~30% adherence rate observed in a study of the adherence of preventative oral medications for CM [18]; however, further investigation is required to understand why patients with CM are not taking their medications as prescribed, but it is possible that a lack of sustained effectiveness or the presence of troublesome side effects contribute to poor compliance.
While higher scores for SIMS is theoretically a predictor for better adherence (MARS) 32 no improvement in adherence was observed.
