The phrase "abiding by the principle" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing adherence to a specific rule, guideline, or ethical standard.
Example: "In our organization, we believe in abiding by the principle of transparency in all our dealings."
Alternatives: "following the principle" or "adhering to the principle".
The final version of the document sanctioned the first local government abiding by the principles of separation and balance of powers.
Until the 1906 07 season, the players were not paid to play hockey, as the team was abiding by the principles of amateur sports.
Requests for data access for scientific research abiding by the principles under which the data were collected should be made to S Filteau.
In these circumstances, no minister needs to micro-manage the research agenda, and so David Willetts is, in a narrow sense, correct to say that the government is abiding by the Haldane principle.
This sunscreen "for babies" may be one of the better mainstream choices available, but as a mom who is committed to abiding by the precautionary principle, I find its inclusion on that list misleading.
We all have our own reasons for abiding by the precautionary principle when it comes to sunscreen -- acting to prevent harm when evidence indicates that something may be harmful.
"Mr Putin can throw a lot of words out there, but the facts on the ground indicate that he's not abiding by that principle" Obama says.
But the United States has neither said whether it is abiding by that principle in its targeting, nor how it defines "direct participation".
A way to manage this is by defining out of the box optimized storage schemas and then to store the data into NoSQL databases while abiding by the format principles.
Keeping these resistotype data in mind while prescribing antibiotics for MRSA infected patients should aid in the prevention of its spread and abiding by the same principles kingdom-wide could limit its deleterious effects.
