The phrase "abide from" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "abide by," which means to accept or act in accordance with a rule or decision.
Example: "You must abide by the terms of the agreement to ensure a smooth collaboration."
Alternatives: "adhere to" or "comply with".
And I am not who I was, though some principle of being abides from which I struggle not to stray.
Remembrance: 'The Layers' I have walked through many lives, some of them my own, and I am not who I was, though some principle of being abides, from which I struggle not to stray.
But I'd seen the "first draft movie lines" microtrend exploding on Twitter and I suddenly needed a new way to say the line "The Dude abides" from The Big Lebowski.
They cannot abide deviation from lesson plans and their hallowed assessment objectives.
"I can't abide arrogance from any one, including New Yorkers who ask, 'Why are you in Connecticut?' Arrogance is absent from Silvermine".
It's bad enough to have the election stolen by the other side, but I will not abide it from my own party.
Where players are dropped and coaches are sacked, one feels, administrators abide, saved from clear accountability mainly by lack of obvious authority.
Make sure to follow any solicitation laws in the area and abide instructions from business and property owners who might want you to move on.
That sense of the capital's river as a mythic place of transit abides, onwards from Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness, in which the Thames is a conduit for imperial domination – "What greatness had not floated on the ebb of that river into the mystery of an unknown Earth! … The dreams of men, the seed of commonwealths, the germs of empire".
A previous version of this post misstated the time period when congregants at Jamestown Church sang lyrics from "Abide with Me".
