The phrase "as obeying" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where you are describing a condition or manner of following rules or commands, but it would need more context to be effective.
Example: "The dog was trained to respond to commands, as obeying them was essential for its safety."
Alternatives: "in compliance" or "by following".
The Austrian emigre economist Joseph Schumpeter described American capitalism as obeying the principle of "creative destruction".
After 10 years of independence, he said, Russians have built only "the carcass of a civic society" and have yet to shoulder such basic obligations as obeying laws.
One sermon I attend is about a daughter's right to choose her own husband, although sometimes the topics concern more mundane matters such as obeying traffic laws.
Then there is market pressure: consumers can pay a premium for beef, soya and timber from producers certified as obeying environmental standards.Such initiatives are not the whole answer, which must include developing institutions capable of policing the frontier (see article).
As Wittgenstein concludes in the key section 202: "It is not possible to obey a rule 'privately': otherwise thinking one was obeying a rule would be the same thing as obeying it".
Just as obeying the Supreme Court decision could lead to the first nationwide limits on carbon dioxide from vehicles, this latest decision could lead to the first greenhouse gas limits on utilities.
Assume the matrix meets an RIP, then for any -sparse signal and observation noise with, the solution to (48), denoted as, obeys (49).
Hence as obeys the non-Dirichlet boundary condition, obeys the Dirichlet boundary condition,.
In this, they seek to resemble, as well as to obey, their Lord, Jesus, who is described as mighty in word and deed.
Swiftly and nervously, as if obeying the beat of Jackie's memory, we step back and forth in time.
