The phrase "and try to adhere" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when encouraging someone to follow rules, guidelines, or principles.
Example: "In order to achieve the best results, please follow the outlined procedures and try to adhere to the deadlines."
Alternatives: "and make an effort to follow" or "and aim to comply with".
"What person of free will is going to text their every whereabout?" It has been a rocky transition to the new rules, as athletes from different sports, cultures and countries try to adhere to the same regulations.
We wanted the storytelling to be something that really spoke to the sophistication of the narrative and the layers of the characters and not necessarily try to adhere to any [existing] TV model.
(P7) Then I suppose all it needs is someone like HIQA or the ICGP or the pharmacy crowd to come and say 'look lads you are not practicing properly unless you are doing this' then GPs do adhere to it, they will certainly adhere to it if they are told it is best practice and they all try to adhere to best practice.
Particularly, how performance is maintained in the rich varieties of 'normal' and more extreme contexts in which people try to adhere, and to include the effects of their illness, type of treatment, emotional stress, cognitive impairments, and patients' social and financial situations.
It is capable of sensing its surroundings, and does not simply try to adhere to a pre-planned route, so it is not upset if furniture is moved, or if it is picked up and taken to clean another room.
If the company perceives a conflict between [its] values and profits, the company will try to adhere to its values even if it means a diminishment of profits or forgone opportunities".
Still, at least one player thinks he and his teammates would be smarter to try to adhere even more closely to the rules, essentially to remove the replacement officials from the game.
Sheer market analysis and formula-based approach works with the more predictable countries – those who try to adhere to a specific model of development, and are successful at it.
Although I now spend most of my time writing novels for teenagers and adults, "readaloudability" is still a criterion I try to adhere to.
"It seems to me," Dr. Bouchard said, "that putting myself in the body of a mouse, if I was on a platform that was vibrating 90 times a minute, I would try to adhere to the surface and not be thrown off.
