The phrase "adhesion to a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing compliance, attachment, or loyalty to a particular principle, rule, or entity.
Example: "The company's adhesion to a strict code of ethics has earned it a reputation for integrity."
Alternatives: "commitment to a" or "loyalty to a".
The failure mechanism changes from adhesive failure and poor adhesion to a cohesive failure and excellent adhesion.
Sucrose-dependent adhesion to a glass surface was analysed as previously described with some modification24.
To advance the mimicry of more sophisticated prototissues, we aimed to crosslink vesicles in combination with adhesion to a support.
The functionalized scaffolds did not cause hemolysis and inhibited platelet adhesion to a large extent.
In addition, the formation of protocellular junctions can be combined with adhesion to a functionalised support by other ligand-receptor interactions to render increased stability against fluid flow.
This paper analyses numerically the effects of different mushroom shapes on adhesion to a rigid substrate.
Other reasons for adhesion to a standardized EMS are the possibility of gaining competitive advantage in international trade.
These films, with easily tunable architectures, provide excellent adhesion to a wide variety of metallic, plastic, and ceramic substrates.
"His mind was vague and fuzzy", Frederick Allen writes in 1931: Its quality was revealed in the clogged style of his public addresses, in his choice of turgid and maladroit language ("non-involvement" in European affairs, "adhesion" to a treaty), and in his frequent attacks of suffix trouble ("normalcy" for normality, "betrothement" for betrothal).
We further increase the biological relevance by combining the crosslinking with adhesion to a functionalised support, and by including lipopolymers to mimic the interplay of specific attraction and unspecific repulsion.
Players complaining of a flat dressing room, fans reeling at their team's soporific adhesion to a ball going nowhere, and former players rolling despondent eyes in television studios.
