The phrase "conforming nature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the inherent tendency of something to comply with or adapt to certain standards or norms.
Example: "The conforming nature of the material makes it ideal for various applications in construction."
Alternatives: "compliant nature" or "adaptable nature."
Due to the less conforming nature of the designs, change in sagittal plane tilt as a result of kneeling at 90° knee flexion was approximately twice as large for the medialized-dome and dome implants as the natural case or anatomic implant, which may result in additional stretching of the quadriceps.
The difference in oxidation patterns is likely the result of the conforming nature of the liners, which reduces contact stresses and may limit the access of oxygen-containing fluids to the bearing surface, whereas the rim is exposed to oxygen-containing fluids and tissues.
That said, Le Corbusier is too contradictory and controlling a genius to conform to nature or any curator's thesis.
But being healthy generally conforms with nature's plans for the lives of animals and plants, so it is preferable to be healthy, and one should try to preserve and maintain one's health.
And apart from its obvious economy and efficiency, the dwelling has endured as a symbol of ecologic equilibrium, made to conform to nature and fit in with the landscape.
This "ground" may be a person or a place, suddenly conforming to its own nature, and by a kind of natural treachery betraying all that depend on it.
And good for people means conforming to their fundamental nature.
"Desperation Breeds" is a little like that, but it's talking about trying to make nature conform to genetically engineered farming and deep populations collapsing, and nature doesn't like symmetry collapsing.
The saints are thus "not only partakers of a nature that may in some sense be called divine because 'tis conformed to the nature of God; but the very Deity does in some sense dwell in them" (Treatise on Grace,; Edwards 1957–, vol. 21, 194).
I really admire the American temperament -- the ability to say 'bravo' when the other guy is winning -- because actually, it doesn't really conform to human nature".
