The phrase "adhesive property" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or technical contexts to describe the ability of a substance to stick to another surface.
Example: "The adhesive property of the glue allows it to bond effectively with various materials."
Alternatives: "sticking characteristic" or "bonding ability".
This paper aims at tailoring the FR-ECC for enhanced adhesion and characterizing its adhesive property to steel substrate.
It has been previously reported that plant-based polymers with catechol groups showed a good adhesive property to dry dentin surfaces in lap shear adhesion testing.
The excellent adhesive property of PAP could be ascribed to the good adhesion force between the resin and the polymer film on the surface of PGAP.
Specifically, an acrylic latex bonding agent was used as admixture in FR-ECC and as an interfacial adhesive, and a fracture mechanics based adhesion test method was adopted to quantify the change in adhesive property.
Besides, the peel-off test for adhesive property of PET-laminated steel also was conducted and the adhesion between TFS and polymer (PET) was enhanced remarkably.
Similarly, these isolates have shown strong adhesive property to human intestinal cells (Caco-2).
The anti-adhesive property by insulin may be mediated by the Akt-mediated and NO-dependent pathway.
It is concluded that the recombinant collagen surface modified with a fluence of 1 × 1014 ionotcm2 nonlynly retains cell-adhesive property but also possesses anti-thrombogenicity.
However, conversely, the inert nature of ePTFE results in poor adaptability to the surrounding tissue due to lack of a cell-adhesive property.
The cell-adhesive property of the recombinant collagen still remained at the fluences of 1 × 1014 iors/cm2 or less; however, the surface modified with a fluence of 1 × 1015 ions/cm2 dramatically inhibited the cell adhesion.
The anti-adhesive property of MUC16 [10] has been suggested to provide a protective barrier for the epithelial surface from bacterial adherence [11] and mechanical injury [12].
