"in norms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that conforms to established standards or expectations. Here is an example: "The company's policies are in line with industry norms, promoting transparency and fair treatment of employees."
How does a society make a shift in norms that greatly disadvantages its most powerful members?
This suggests an under-adjustment in behavior to changes in norms.
Some organizations offer classes on managing the generation mix, in which they talk about differences in norms of civility and how to improve behavior across generations.
The outrage and protest frequently voiced in response to evil point to a deeply-held belief in norms of goodness and justice.
"Trump is both a cause of and a reflection of a breakdown in norms, so it's not surprising that you see attacks on his legitimacy," he said.
Even with little change in norms and values, changes in social structure reflected in the failure of important functionaries to play their roles adequately may lead to discontent.
The engineer's knowledge in norms, standards and inter-operability capabilities must orientate users towards the purchase of equipment with communication facilities.
A metric based in norms is presented to measure the distance from the current operation point to a designed controller in other operation point.
Conversations around advocacy tend to focus on qualitative experiences: highlighting the narratives of those who have suffered injustice, and arguing for a change in norms or policy.
Because of their narrow focus, comparative case studies of technologies can also reveal national differences in norms, values, priorities, and politics in a uniquely nuanced way.
