The phrase "abide by the code" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to following rules, regulations, or guidelines set by a particular code of conduct or standard.
Example: "All employees are expected to abide by the code of ethics established by the company."
Alternatives: "adhere to the code" or "follow the code."
And there are other people who don't abide by the code of honour.
I have no doubt that the vast majority of scientists do abide by the code in their everyday work.
Schroders drew immediate criticism from the Institute of Directors (I0D) for failing to abide by the code.
So we just ask them to stay within the color scheme and to abide by the code as far as modesty".
Sir Jeremy Heywood, the cabinet secretary, said in recent guidelines for the referendum campaign that special advisers must abide by the code.
Eight other lenders have already agreed to abide by the code of conduct, which sets out rules for companies to follow in their direct-to-consumer marketing efforts.
(Next up, she'll serve as the Creative at Large for Downtown Los Angeles's forthcoming Firehouse Hotel). Despite turning her culinary experience into a multimillion-dollar business, Bennett still retains the discipline and know-how she learned from working back-of-house — and continues to abide by the codes of mise en place in the kitchen of her own sunny Echo Park home.
Regrettably, the record shows that even though justices have asserted that they abide voluntarily by the Code, the recent behavior by several of them demonstrates that either they don't understand its provisions or they are willing to ignore them.
The FSA's previous code only applied to 26 banks - however 2,700 firms which it regulates will have to abide by the revised code.
"Clearly all ministers will need to abide by the ministerial code," she added.
Hagel said he would encourage Chinese leaders to abide by the international code of conduct.
