"comply with policy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about following guidelines, instructions, or rules. For example, "Employees must comply with policy to ensure efficiency in the workplace."
People do not always comply with policy or procedure.
The BMA surveyed senior consultants in hospitals throughout England and found 56% knew of clinically effective treatments being withdrawn by their NHS trust to save money or comply with policy directives.
Critical failures involve one or more of the following: production of incorrect results; inability to reconstruct processing; inability of the processing to comply with policy or governmental regulation; unreliability of system results; nonportable systems; and unacceptable performance level.
An underlying issue is whether committees really are a response to a felt local need, or more a need to comply with policy directives on community participation that are enforced from above (Gilson and Erasmus 2006), often from outside the country.
Our empirical demonstration shows that the method supports a systematic analysis of why employees comply/do not comply with policies.
I share with you, Dr. King, in the view of many legal experts and school officials across the country, the Department of Education has been bullying schools to comply with policies that simply do not have the force of law.
Reasonable measures for disposing of consumer report information could include establishing and complying with policies to: burn, pulverize, or shred papers containing consumer report information so that the information cannot be read or reconstructed".
When a new policy is designed, headquarters can in principle instruct (use directives), pay (use subsidies, provide resources) or persuade (use information) their country representatives, to make them comply with policy.
Because getting employees to comply with travel policy ultimately saves money, many companies offer employees points if they follow policy.
