The phrase "adherence to institutional" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing compliance or conformity to established rules, policies, or practices within an institution.
Example: "The committee emphasized the importance of adherence to institutional guidelines in all research projects."
Alternatives: "compliance with institutional" or "conformity to institutional".
Although he was reared in a strict Presbyterian family, he was repelled by orthodox Protestantism and gave up adherence to institutional religion.
"Rather we allow them to proceed". That's if the trials meet certain standards such as obtaining informed consent from subjects and adherence to institutional review board requirements.
A waiver of individual patient consent was provided in adherence to institutional regulations, and the study was conducted according to good clinical practice guidelines.
A total of 200 patients enrolled to the sepsis care protocol in a year, over 80% of these being discharged within 24 hours, suggests a low adherence to institutional protocol, especially in patients with septic shock, which is reinforced by the very low mortality compared with literature data.
(Grade 1B) We recommend that each institution include an assessment of adherence to the institutional algorithm in routine quality management.
In addition, adherence to the institutional treatment algorithm should be included as part of routine institutional quality management.
The calculated 95% range for ALT in males aged 25 to 40 y was higher than the institutional RI, reflecting increased levels in this subgroup, but adherence to the institutional RI for ALT is essential.
Strict adherence to an institutional algorithm enabled catastrophic "cannot intubate/cannot ventilate" situations to be avoided.
All animal work was performed in adherence to the institutional guidelines put forth by the animal care and use committee of the University of Tennessee.
All experiments with animal were carried out with strict adherence to both institutional and National Institutes of Health (NIH) guidelines for minimizing distress in experimental animals.
Each interview lasted ∼20 min (range: 7 46 min), addressing current KRAS test utilization, costs, barriers/facilitators to test adoption, doctor patient communication related to the KRAS test, and presence and adherence to the institutional test guidelines or policy.
