The phrase "adhering together" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the act of sticking or holding things closely or firmly together, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The two materials were adhering together so well that it was difficult to separate them."
Alternatives: "sticking together" or "bonding together".
Because the temperature is high and there is no agitation of the feed, a partial fusion takes place on the surface of the particles, leaving them adhering together in the form of a porous, cellular clinker known as sinter.
The other side of the ribbon binds tightly to the surface of cellulose fibrils, thereby coating the microfibrils with hemicellulose and preventing them from adhering together in an uncontrolled manner.
We can see some sPS spheres adhering together.
Cases of consecutive missing data seemed to be mainly due to pages adhering together resulting in questions being overlooked.
The egg mass adhering together in a clump in the hatching trough is agitated with paddles driven by an electric motor or water wheel.
When pliable and adhering together, it is ready to use.
The results showed that the particles can adhere together under certain temperature up to 140 ℃.
The ECM functions both to keep animal cells adhered together, and well as buffering them from their environment.
Only within the size ranging from 0.2 to 0.25 μm the particles agglomerated to adhere together, and the agglomerated particles were smaller than 2.5 μm.
Andrew Adamson, who directed "Shrek" with Vicky Jenson, said: "We added a control called 'lip stick.' When a human opens the mouth, the inside of your lips actually open slightly slower because they adhere together.
The child's fingers became adhered together; scarring bent the arm at the elbow in a burdensome, fixed position; and thick scarring on the thighs and on the side of and behind the knees impaired walking.
