The phrase "adhering at" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not a standard expression and may confuse readers.
Example: "The team is adhering at the guidelines set forth by the management." (This should be corrected to "adhering to.")
Alternatives: "complying with" or "following".
Temporary adherent, that is, slowly moving or adhering at the sinusoidal wall for less than 20 seconds, and permanently adherent, that is, adherent for more than 20 seconds, leukocytes were counted in each acinus and expressed as cells/μm.
Epithelial tissues, the second type, are sheets of cells adhering at their side, or lateral, surfaces.
Hydrophobic catalyst particles adhering at G-L interface slightly increases bubble coalescence rate, but leads to a mass transfer rate up to 450% higher.
V. tapetis acts as an external microparasite, adhering at the surface of the mantle edge and its secretion, the periostracal lamina, causing the symptomatic brown deposit.
By 6 12 h, cells had not completely spread but were adhering at the site (Fig. 2).
The delay time of calcium bursting denoted the time duration between the occurrence of firm cellular adhering at t = 0 and the subsequent steep increase of cell fluorescence intensity.
Recognizing these limitations, we chose conservative drug concentration thresholds ones that should be achieved with a reasonable degree of certainty if a participant adhered at the reported level to assess the potential accuracy of adherence reports.
They must not, however, adhere at the wrong time or place that produces thrombosis.
Today, even the most secular Uighur, who do not adhere at all strictly to Islamic law, identify strongly as Muslims.
Larger rods (1800 × 400 nm) are observed to adhere at least 3 times more than smaller ones (1500 × 200 nm).
Similarly, leukocytes must adhere in appropriate places to fight infections; if they adhere at the wrong place or time, the result is inflammation.
