The phrase "abide to your" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "abide by your," which is used to indicate compliance or adherence to rules, guidelines, or requests.
Example: "I will abide by your decision regarding the project timeline."
Alternatives: "comply with your" or "adhere to your".
Additionally, your teachers will lose respect for you if you don't abide to the dress code.
If they're not willing to abide by your limits, you need to make decisions to protect yourself from poor treatment.
We, the undersigned, have agreed to abide by your request, that is, to withdraw from the Switchmen's Union, while in the service of the Frisco Company.
If you are a mother contemplating solo parenthood, and you are certain you don't wish to end up in a joint-custodial arrangement, it is not realistic to expect that your friend is going to abide by your wishes long term.
So you all need to make sure that you're going to be able to abide by making your monthly payment.'".
Tell your Administrator or Executor to abide by your burial decisions and instead of paying for a fancy funeral, let your valuable assets go to help the LIVING members of your family and friends.
" 'I'm a real person, I respect you 100 percent, I respect your country, I respect your laws, I'm going to abide by your laws, and together, I think we can accomplish something amazing.' " After the meeting, the Parks Commission released a statement saying that it invited Mr. Wallenda to submit a written proposal, which would then be reviewed "to ensure it meets the best interests of the park".
Compelling others to abide by your religious beliefs is wrong, and should not be tolerated.
Well, Mr. Kerkorian and other donors, beware: once you're gone, UCLA might just overturn the terms of your bequest if they deem such a move in their financial interests, despite having legally agreed to abide by your wishes and intent.
