The phrase "as adhered" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It can be used when referring to something that has been followed or stuck to, typically in a formal or legal context.
Example: "The guidelines were followed strictly, as adhered to by all team members."
Alternatives: "as followed" or "as maintained".
The fibers were seen as adhered on the surface which can be attributed to the condensation of furfural with the lignin [48].
These cells, which will be referred to as "adhered neurospheres" in the text, maintained the properties of undifferentiated cells, as evidenced by anti-nestin staining.
The tachyzoites can be seen inside the Vero cells, as well as adhered to the glass coverslip.
These effects may be important for the pathophysiology of SAE, as adhered and/or activated PMN could result in dysfunction of the BBB.
Tachyzoites can be seen inside the Vero cells as well as adhered to the glass coverslip in the negative control group treated with 1% DMSO, even at 36 h.
Furthermore, our data supports a relationship between pERK and the metastatic capacity of the cells, as adhered metastatic MDA-MB-435 and MDA-MB-231 cells contained elevated pERK levels compared to non-metastatic MCF7 and Hek-293 cells.
"And he set himself apart from the reputation of FNC as adhering to top-down, ideological talking points".
Some criticized Ford's preference for tall, slender women, though she defended her choices as adhering to a classical standard.
Leaving aside the fact that 1.85:1 and 16:9 are roughly equivalent but not identical, it's natural to regard the widescreen DVD as adhering to the definitive format for the film.
In 2006, 2,412 Māori still identify themselves as adhering to traditional Māori beliefs.
That means that guys who self-identified as tops in the study also identified their own behavior as more masculine and tended more toward "gender-related interests"; bottoms self-identified as more expressive and as adhering to female gender roles.
