The phrase "an adhered" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not typically used because "adhered" is a past participle and does not function as a noun that would require an article like "an."
Example: "The adhered label was difficult to remove from the surface."
Alternatives: "a bonded" or "a stuck".
Characterisation of the insert rake face, using various techniques (SEM, EDS and Profilometer), has revealed an intense thermomechanical loading with wear localisation at particular zones, and formation of an adhered thin tribo-layer.
It is impossible to say which type of lateral force has more impact on bacterial adhesion, and the frictional forces probably contribute most to the transitions from unbound to surface attached, while it is likely that shear adhesion forces are most important in remaining an adhered state.
As shear is present almost everywhere inside the human body, e.g., in the oral cavity, blood vessels, intestine, and lungs, it suggests that firm attachment by resisting shear forces is mandatory for bacteria in order to persist in an adhered state.
In contrast, there is relatively little knowledge about the dynamics of ICAM-1 recruitment upon binding to an adhered leukocyte.
FESEM imaging showed an MSC adhered to a BCP scaffold.
Figure 3 FEM simulations of elastic behavior of a ND adhered to a substrate.
Scratch tests indicated a well adhered coating achieving a critical load of 80 N.
May et al. [19] find in an US-study that 66% of women who received a recommendation adhered and of women receiving a documented recommendation, 75% adhered.
In this experiment, FCR3-CSA parasites, used as a control, adhered mainly to the syncytiotrophoblast lining.
The basic transducer used consists of a piezoelectric disk adhered to a metal delay line in capsule shape.
Like an expedition, the class adhered to a strict schedule.
