The phrase "adherence to correct" is not correct in English as it lacks clarity and completeness.
It could be used in contexts discussing compliance or following rules, but it needs to be rephrased for better understanding.
Example: "The adherence to correct procedures is essential for ensuring safety in the workplace."
Alternatives: "compliance with correct" or "following correct".
One can read it, in a sense, as Wilde's social and spiritual autobiography, emblematic of his desire to be liked both for his lighthearted effervescence and for his A-student's adherence to correct dramatic form.
In this study, adherence to correct dose of AL by caregivers was attested to by participants at FGDs and KIIs.
The secondary outcome of process adherence to correct surgical protocols, consisting of six safety measures, showed that the intervention significantly improved five of the six measures (p < 0.001).
Many interventions to improve adherence to correct dose of antimalarial drug at home level have been demonstrated to be effective [ 14, 23- 26] and this study is not an exception.
Side effects of treatment with pioglitazone appear moderate and very few subjects have dropped out of clinical trials because of adverse reactions, and adherence to correct prescription of the drug reduces the incidence of intolerance and patient risks.
A major motivator behind this is that '[r]esistance can be prevented, or its onset slowed considerably, by ensuring very high cure rates through full adherence to correct dose regimens' (WHO 2006, p. 12).
It is therefore necessary to determine the magnitude of non-adherence to develop strategies to correct this behaviour.
The lawyers acting for the solar companies will argue that the 12 December deadline is unlawful on the grounds that it prejudges the consultation process and is being implemented without adherence to the correct procedures.
In view of this, we advocate a stricter adherence to the correct use of these defined terms.
In a second step, we analysed studies on the adherence to 'presumably correct indication' using both the four meta-analyses [ 12- 15] and original published manuscripts.
We re-evaluated prospective randomised controlled trials (RCT) from four meta-analyses published in 2013 that compared the effect of HES with crystalloids in critically ill patients, focusing on the adherence to 'presumably correct indication'.
