The phrase "abiding this" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a sense of enduring or accepting something, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "I find it challenging to abide this situation any longer."
Alternatives: "tolerating this" or "accepting this".
Or am I supposed to run around with this abiding fear of this poster on the wall in Sunday school of this guy who's going to burn me up and throw me to another guy in a red suit with a pitchfork.
In 2006-07, the fiscal year before the banking crisis, the government was abiding by this rule: net debt stood at 36.5% of GDP.
"If they were abiding by this policy when EIT came up, they wouldn't have been allowed to do it," Raymond said.
From 2003 to the beginning of 2006 Iran voluntarily applied the Additional Protocol, with its more comprehensive and intrusive inspection arrangement, and few steps would be more important in building confidence than Iran going back to abiding by this protocol.
"There is no business on earth that can function if its customers can say, 'I'm tired of abiding by this contract, so I want out because I'm old,'" he added.
Kraft is abiding by this tenet so far, but if Irene Rosenfeld, the chief executive, wants to push her price for Cadbury further, she may be tempted to dip her hand into the revenue synergies bucket.
Dante has these motifs that keep reappearing and here it's more than a natural beauty of the place it's — there are precious stones implying that though Purgatorio is the world of transition for transient souls, there is something abiding about this place.
Currently many companies aren't abiding by this law, Barnes says, either because they're not aware of the legal consequences or because it's too difficult to do so.
The history of the 40-hour workweek was created in the thirties, yet we are still abiding by this today.
