conform
ಪಾಲಿಸಲು
definition
verb
the kitchen does not conform to hygiene regulations
comply with rules, standards, or laws.
example
He accepts he does not 'conform' to the public school or Oxbridge stereotype, as he was brought up on a council estate in Dringhouses and educated at Millthorpe School.
But if we think God must 'conform' to one or the other picture, we really have a limited view.
Make sure to keep in mind that they should also 'conform' to the mood and harmony of the living space.
Tall, with long, Sixties-style hair and trendy dark shirts, he does not 'conform' to the public stereotype of the anoraked maths professor.
In response, representatives of the company said that they would try to improve operations at the incinerator to 'conform' with standards.
You have to 'conform' to the rules of a planet when you're on it, to its cycles of night and day, and when people show up you have their rules to deal with.
No, my main worry is that the passengers will 'conform' to his relaxed style and be allowed to fly in jumpers and corduroys.
The usual excuse is that it does not 'conform' with European law.
Well, I did, but they 'conform' to general socially acceptable behaviour.
the countryside should 'conform' to a certain idea of the picturesque
However, all photographic tricks still have to 'conform' to the basic rules of physics, in particular the rules of light.
Shall I stop him in order to 'conform' with my reader's definition of ‘separation’?
Because such publications do not 'conform' to any standardized rules, this information is not computer readable.
On the other hand, the fact that so many States have signed up to the Bill and, on paper at least, are attempting to 'conform' with its standards is commendable.
the pressure to 'conform'
the changes were introduced to 'conform' with international classifications
Females 'conform' to their peers more than do males, but there is greater social disapproval for female delinquency.
His description of the height and build of the person does not 'conform' to the height and build of the appellant at the relevant time.
And if our practices and doctrines do not 'conform' with the teachings of the Scriptures then we must eliminate them.
And, like many other populist legal actions, it doesn't 'conform' with our ideal of justice - the rule of law.
One is to recommend that immigrants 'conform' to the customs, habits and culture of their host country.
the pressure to 'conform'
People are defined as illiterate when they do not 'conform' to a set of cultural criteria defined by the ruling elite of a particular society.
I could never 'conform' to what other people wanted me to be for the sake of fitting in.
the changes were introduced to 'conform' with international classifications
the countryside should 'conform' to a certain idea of the picturesque
But if we believe that women are capable of responsible, moral choices we must allow them to make them - even when they do not 'conform' to our own views and values.
They are saying, you must 'conform' to our version of family and society or you can have no rights.
We feel that we must 'conform' to these unrealistic, fairytale like images.
They said the move was because it was not possible to renovate the building, which they had occupied since 1956, to 'conform' with new care home standards.
Credits: Google Translate
