The phrase "adheres to the standard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing compliance with established guidelines, rules, or norms in various contexts, such as business, education, or technical fields.
Example: "The new software update adheres to the standard set by the industry to ensure compatibility and security."
Alternatives: "complies with the standard" or "follows the standard."
About the concerto, which adheres to the standard fast-slow-fast format, Mr. Knussen has written that "at times the violinist resembles a tightrope walker progressing along a (decidedly unstable) high wire strung across the span that separates the opening and closing sounds of the piece".
But this is not an option for one who adheres to the standard account and hence adheres to ND.
This last proviso suggests an interesting way out for one who adheres to the standard account of identity but who also holds that constitution is identity (see below).
This not only allows applications to run on any manufacturers' equipment (as long as it adheres to the standard) but it will also avoid wasting scarce computational resources on set-top boxes trying to execute erroneous applications.
UKEF adheres to the standards set out in the OECD Common Approaches and will normally refuse support for exports to projects that do not meet those standards.
A qualified graphic artist is one who is accredited by a reputable organization or adheres to the standards of a reputable organization such as the Graphics Artists Guild.
Our research adheres to the standards contained in the Qualitative Research Review Guidelines (RATS) (http://www.biomedcentral.com/authors/rats).
This study adheres to the Standards for Reporting Diagnostic Accuracy statement (www.stard-statement.org).org
This Committee strictly adheres to the standards required by the UKCCCR for the welfare of animals in experimental neoplasia (Workman et al, 1998).
This committee strictly adheres to the standards required by the UKCCCR for the welfare of animals in neoplasia (Workman et al, 1998).
