Comply with, definitely! So the speaker (Bruce Aylward, Canadian physician) made a mistake when he said "comply to the others" rather than "comply with the others"?
Yes, it is correct to say "to comply." This phrase is commonly used to denote a person or entity's adherence to rules, regulations, or requests.
I saw the definitions of 'comply with' and 'compliance with' in my dictionary, and it says, "If someone or something complies with an order or set of rules, they are in accordance with what is required or expected." "Compliance with something, for example a law, treaty, or agreement means doing...
It is "comply with" or "conform to" not "comply to." To act in agreement with rules or requests. Definitely comply with
The students must comply with the school's dress code policy. Employees are required to comply with company regulations and procedures.
Good evening, and thank you in advance for your reply. I have a doubt about a short sentence in which I am not sure about what preposition a I should use. I've alway used WITH, but this one has not been accept en the school. The sentence is: "You must comply WITH the rules of the game", while...
What does comply mean and how do you use it in a sentence? Comply is when you follow a rule or law or guideline that has been made. Examples: The girl seemed to always want to comply.
Is there anyway to differentiate between to comply with, to comport with and to conform to/with? Or is there any difference at all? Thank you. These are so confusing. :)