The only people who had to abide by any duty of standing with their lord were the warriors as can be seen by the account of the Battle of Maldon. |
|
Fisher, who used to abide by the philosophy of using the run to set up the pass, found his playbook flip-flopped. |
|
What could the Supreme Court do if these politicians refused to abide by its decisions? |
|
The schoolboy was bailed to live where directed by social services and he must abide by any rules. |
|
Firms may be able to cooperate by agreeing to abide by the decisions of an external regulator who can be appointed by the firms. |
|
If a majority votes for the strike, they rightly expect the minority to abide by the decision. |
|
If they conclude that they are not, you are expected to abide by their decision and comply with their instructions. |
|
He said he would abide by the decision of the ANC with regard to whether he was allowed to retire or not. |
|
I shall tot up the votes on Monday evening, and will abide by the majority decision. |
|
The Queen has not publicly stated a preference on the republic issue, saying she would abide by whatever decision Australians made. |
|
By entering, all eligible entrants agree to abide by each and all these terms and conditions. |
|
By adding a comment on this post you are agreeing to abide by this set of standards. |
|
Soldiers also learned to abide by the laws of war and set more humane boundaries for future military operations to mitigate extreme cruelty. |
|
Contempt proceedings were dismissed after the men gave assurances that they would abide by the court ruling. |
|
It pays, though, to take note of these things and, in the main, to abide by them. |
|
The Board had always been maintaining that it would abide by the court verdict, whatever it might be. |
|
Understand and abide by telecomputing etiquette when using e-mail, newsgroups, listservs and other Internet functions. |
|
We hereby agree to abide by the terms and conditions set forth above and to perform in accordance therewith. |
|
Do not destroy the temples and mausoleums of the community and people who abide by the rules and laws of the government. |
|
The street sellers are expected to abide by the city's regulations to keep the streets clean and organized. |
|
|
He hates the 30 pages of documentation he has to keep to abide by the state regulations, but he doesn't mind the manure injection itself. |
|
This week another footballing figure showed that mixed metaphors don't have to abide by the usual principles of the human anatomy. |
|
Like all players in the electoral process, monitors must also abide by the rules and regulations of the game. |
|
The Contract was simple, clear, and its signatories promised to abide by its terms regardless of who controlled Congress. |
|
If you are involved in the twilight zone there are certain rules laid down and you abide by them. |
|
But the EPA would have to abide by the Clean Air Act, which led to all of these different blends of gas in the first place. |
|
There are only a set number of radio frequencies, and the aliens have to abide by all natural laws as much as we do. |
|
If they fail to abide by it, officers can increase the punishment aspects, such as making the night-time curfew longer. |
|
After all, since we have inherited a Victorian system of Government so should we abide by a Victorian morality. |
|
You agree to abide by all parts of your Non-Disclosure Agreement, both in letter and spirit. |
|
Central to its operation is an agreed code of conduct, which, together with other by-laws, all members agree to abide by. |
|
Those who deem conventional values and institutions as important are likely to abide by conventional social norms. |
|
And while I agree with everything else the Green Party stands for, I can't abide by that point. |
|
It is so refreshing to know that there are people who do abide by the codes of human kindness. |
|
All patients must abide by a vigorous oral care routine including either clotrimazole or nystatin, both of which are anti-fungal agents. |
|
We felt that we were asking them to abide by their standards, which were being executed capriciously. |
|
Having said that, we in the media must abide by the principles of telling the truth, and not engage in character assassination. |
|
Athletes who abide by the rules are up against cheats with a distinct advantage. |
|
The 12 holdouts are refusing to abide by the new policy, and the union is angry at their treatment. |
|
Richard Wilson said the hunt would continue to meet but abide by the requirements of the Hunting Act. |
|
|
If one fails to abide by this rule on written information, no construction legal hypothec can be placed against the property. |
|
But many of them only serve the slogan with their lips, and do not abide by it in practice. |
|
When I am out in public and light up I abide by and respect the rules of wherever I am. |
|
So, we have adequate reason to interpret a person's continued voluntary residence as a form of consenting to abide by the laws of the state. |
|
As conservative constructionists, they would abide by the law passed by the legislature, allowing for abortion to continue. |
|
These are the international legal structures in place and we are pledged to abide by them. |
|
Though for the most part politically left of center, they refuse to abide by the heavy jargon of correct political thinking. |
|
The Supreme Court has directed the State Governments and Union Territories to abide by the norms. |
|
By entering, all eligible entrants agree to abide by each and all of these terms and conditions. |
|
We have been mindful of the need to balance business diversification opportunities with the necessity to abide by the rules of the scheme. |
|
When all is said and done, what we are up against is every man's reluctance to do his duty, to abide by the dictates of society. |
|
Above all, dons represent the university and must abide by its regulations. |
|
An essential characteristic of a profession is the need for its members to abide by a code of ethics. |
|
Most people are happy to abide by the rules which include a strict dress code. |
|
I was just under the Canadian drinking age and the chaperones made us abide by Canadian rules. |
|
If that is if that is a Government decision, we will always abide by the Government decision. |
|
Every state was to abide by the determination of Congress on questions delegated to Congress by the Articles, and the Articles were to be inviolably observed by every state. |
|
North Korea must show it is serious and prepared to abide by its commitments, particularly concerning denuclearization. |
|
But even for children struggling to care for elderly parents on their own want to abide by tradition. |
|
Beyond the mental acuity needed to focus through the pain, the young woman must also abide by a strict diet. |
|
|
This language seems to take for granted that the armed forces of the parties to a conflict will abide by the four criteria specifically applicable to irregular troops. |
|
Both lord and vassal were bound by honor to abide by the oath of loyalty. |
|
In September, members of Women's Action for Development in Rehoboth petitioned local authorities to force shebeens and liquor stores to abide by the liquor laws. |
|
On his way out of the big house he is confronted by a street preacher who welcomes him to freedom and urges him to abide by the straight and narrow. |
|
As long as they abide by their own internal rules of governance, the secular society imposes no meddling restrictions. |
|
To qualify as a professional fiduciary, CPAs would have had to pass a test, meet minimum educational requirements and agree to abide by a separate code of ethics. |
|
Our greatest strength, our freedoms and rights, is also our Achilles' heel when we are confronted by an enemy that refuses to abide by the same rules. |
|
However, despite all outward appearances of accepting the need for change, the woman's anger is such that she has yet to abide by any of the agreements. |
|
After all, if the wealthiest, advanced industrial nation can commit crimes, why should the rest of the world have to abide by human rights conventions? |
|
I know that a lot of Neo-Pagans abide by some kind of creed or rede. |
|
The police are law enforcers, they abide by the laws they must enforce. |
|
All the signatory countries will have to abide by the rules. |
|
Its decisions are absolute and every member must abide by its rulings. |
|
We are all expected to abide by the legal framework within which we all live, which does not countenance going out and destroying all those we suspect to be mortal enemies. |
|
Neither in top level negotiations between companies, nor in settling community disputes do most people abide by formal rules based on parliamentary procedure. |
|
He may have shown his true colors, but he's supported me for years, so I'll abide by him. |
|
I don't agree with it, but I'll abide by the decision to give the reward to her. |
|
There are many Hindu groups that have continued to abide by a strict vegetarian diet in modern times. |
|
In addition to the officially printed rules, golfers also abide by a set of guidelines called golf etiquette. |
|
Leadership needs to be able to promise members, especially those like armies, police forces, or paramilitaries will abide by agreements. |
|
|
Two days later, the CHTPA resolved not to abide by the award and hoisted the Indian flag. |
|
Henry promised to abide by the Great Charter of 1225, which limited royal power and protected the rights of the major barons. |
|
All participants were supposed to abide by the Hague Conventions of 1899 and 1907, but this was found to be impracticable for submarines. |
|
Instead, the London Naval Treaty required submarines to abide by prize rules. |
|
They were generally accepted to abide by general principles and protocols related to international law and justice. |
|
In a legal context, this is understood to mean that courts should generally abide by precedent and not disturb settled matters. |
|
In addition, a trustee has a duty to know, understand, and abide by the terms of the trust and relevant law. |
|
Criminal law is distinctive for the uniquely serious potential consequences or sanctions for failure to abide by its rules. |
|
Forcing them to abide by that directive through law is quite another. |
|
To use deerhounds today, you must register your pack annually with the FWC and abide by strict rules about how and where you can run your dogs. |
|
The punishment for those that fail to abide by the new Pood Safety Act is severe. |
|
The playing field gets more unlevel when contractors like these don't abide by the law. |
|
We will ask them to abide by the Bill of Rights with no selectiveness or discrimination based on nationality or social identity. |
|
I would challenge anyone, even Mother Theresa on a moped, to abide by them. |
|
We approved primary elections to choose our candidates, but the president did not abide by that. |
|
Kesh Sambhal Prachar Sanstha, the NGO's main aim behind this extravaganza is to motivate Sikh youth to abide by Sikh Maryada or Sikhism. |
|
Danby had publicly professed that he was hostile to France, but had reservedly agreed to abide by Charles's wishes. |
|
Part III details comprehensive rules across a number of sectors, that states agree to abide by. |
|
According to a senior official, the 100 odd car wash and polish stations in RAK need to abide by the regulations proposed in 2014 and enforced at the beginning of this year. |
|
It is not always our duty to marry, but it always is our duty to abide by right, not to purchase happiness by loss of honour, not to avoid unweddedness by untruthfulness. |
|
|
In the meantime he must abide by the terms of his restraining order. |
|
While Helen tells Priam about the Greek commanders from the walls of Troy, both sides swear a truce and promise to abide by the outcome of the duel. |
|
Physicians are licensed by the Drug Enforcement Administration to prescribe controlled substances, agreeing to abide by rules issued by the federal government. |
|
The poor fellow was obstinate enough to abide by what he said at first. |
|
The principle is described as difficult to abide by consistently, due to violence not being available as a tool to aid a person who is being harmed or killed. |
|
Vall, promised to abide by the referendum and relinquish power peacefully. |
|
Mian Jaffer Hussain said, for example,if people abide by traffic rules,nothing will happen to them but it would ensure safe journey for themself and for other road users. |
|
William was opposed to the imposition of such constraints, but he chose not to engage in a conflict with Parliament and agreed to abide by the statute. |
|
The preciousest gift that a man hath of God in this world is the true heart of his wife, to abide by him in wealth and woe, and to bear all fortunes with him. |
|