Abide used in a sentence

Abide in a sentence as a verb

They're just required to abide by the terms of the licenses on code they use...

I've tried to abide by this rule for most of the 17 years I've done web development.

No, if they don't abide by the laws, their purposes are not completely legal.

The chances are that he may not have been able to clearly read the TOS that you wish him to abide by.

Can it make a binding ruling against extradition that the UK must abide by?7.

If they want to have HQ's in Europe and want Europeans to use their service they must abide by our laws, this is regardless if we as a user decide to sign up or not.

A normal user would probably abide by the "basically" section and the courts would probably take that interpretation.

Actually I'd argue that you're more obligated to abide by something you explicitly checked "I have read and accepted..." than something that was listed somewhere in a file you downloaded with some other stuff.

Passing laws and promising that even the leaders will abide by them makes the citizens comfortable dealing with one another and makes everyone richer.

The founders of the Libertarian movement were clear, and the Libertarian Party required all members to sign a pledge to abide by the NAP as a condition of membership.

Even companies that are located elsewhere have always been required to abide by these rules with respect to their employees who actually work in California.

One can only guess what drove him to such a tragic end, but it is a fitting demise for a man whose professional reputation is based entirely on a lie.> I can think of no more fitting epitath than the final clause of the original ARC copyright statement:> "If you fail to abide by the terms of this license, then your conscience will haunt you for the rest of your life.