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non-adherence
non-adherence n. 
/ˌnɒnədˈhɪərn̩s/, /ˌnɒnadˈhɪərəns/, /ˌnɒnadˈhɪərn̩s/, /ˌnɑnædˈhɛrəns/, /ˌnɑnədˈhɪrəns/, /ˌnɑnədˈhɛrəns/
Brit. /ˌnɒnədˈhɪərəns/
, /ˌnɒnədˈhɪərəns//ˌnɒnədˈhɪərn̩s//ˌnɒnadˈhɪərəns//ˌnɒnadˈhɪərn̩s/U.S. /ˌnɑnædˈhɪrəns/
, /ˌnɑnædˈhɪrəns//ˌnɑnædˈhɛrəns//ˌnɑnədˈhɪrəns//ˌnɑnədˈhɛrəns/ΚΠ
1616 Fraserburgh Kirk Session 24 July Being complainit vpon be his spous for non adherence according to the dewtie of ane husband.
1696 Acts Parl. Scotl. (1823) X. 67/2 An act anent divorce for non adherence.
1715 Mem. Life Earl of Halifax 208 in Wks. & Life Earl of Halifax The same Members could not be as much as suspected for Non-adherence to the same Principles.
1848 J. Lindley Introd. Bot. (ed. 4) II. 45 This character of the aril, viz., its non-adherence to the testa.
1908 Cases Court of Session, & Court of Justiciary & House of Lords 1126 In this case the defender being insane could not be called on to adhere, and, as, therefore, he was not in nonadherence at the date when the action was brought, the pursuer could not obtain divorce.
1990 Jrnl. Pediatric Psychol. 15 423 Problems with treatment compliance have been observed even when nonadherence is potentially life-threatening.
2010 M. A. Rapoff Adherence to Pediatric Med. Regimens ii. 33 Nonadherence to medical regimens can adversely affect the health and well-being of patients.
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