"abiding process" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a process that is in place and must be followed. For example, "We must follow the company's abiding process in order to process payroll accurately."
When designing any type of system, the main objective is to create one that serves its purpose through an efficient, cost-effective, and law-abiding process.
But, I want their removal through legitimate, law-abiding processes," writes Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs at Duke. "Let's not be in any doubt about what Braxton Bragg represents.
Are we abiding by due process?'" he responded, warning that it was important for the United States to "avoid any kind of slippery slope into a place where we're not being true to who we are".
"This is a law-abiding country — the process is transparent and there are systems for everything".
On the whole the book supports the argument for going organic: no pesticides or chemical fertilizers, an abiding respect for natural processes, compost and horse manure.
Indeed, despite abiding differences on the peace process, U.S.-Israeli military cooperation was as strong as ever.
"Richard Perle has a deep understanding of our national security process and an abiding interest in preserving America's strength and freedom," Mr. Rumsfeld said.
It became an abiding conceit of the peace process that previous efforts to tackle sectarianism, focusing on the more moderate communal and non-sectarian parties, should be replaced by an approach indulging their more militantly ethnic, even paramilitary, rivals.
And if people can't trust not only the executive branch but also don't trust Congress and don't trust federal judges to make sure that we're abiding by the Constitution, due process and rule of law, then we're going to have some problems here.
In addition, biosynthetic process is clearly abiding the three rules of green principles compared to conventional method of chemical reduction.
In abiding by the de-Baathification process, at the urging of Chalabi and other once-stalwart anti-Saddam allies, Paul Bremer, the Coalition Provisional Authority head in 2003, may have committed a grave blunder which is only now beginning to unfold.
