'comport with' is correct and usable in written English.
It is mainly used to mean to be consistent or in agreement with something. Example sentence: His actions did not comport with what had been agreed upon.
It doesn't comport with due process.
How does that comport with local control?
Ms. Crawford's assertions simply do not comport with the reality.
Treadway's assertion does not comport with basic negotiating tactics.
"They did not comport with the requirement of the law".
Rituals are central to Hindu practice but are often reinterpreted to comport with environmental realities.
Ms. Greenfield's demands are unreasonable and do not comport with the law".
This would not comport with the protective purposes which a complaint is designed to achieve.
The District Court's application of § 1404(a) in this case did not comport with these principles.
Just another guy in Washington who can't stand hearing anything that doesn't comport with his worldview?
This sort of pleasure-seeking doesn't comport with the Washington work ethic.
