"It does not cost that much more when renovating a building to make it comply with earthquake standards.
The software is often used to prevent social-security and credit-card numbers from leaving a company—and thus make it comply with HIPAA and similar regulations.A third field, newer than the first two, is "network forensics".
Nike is terminating its contract to provide hockey equipment to Brown University, fearing the school may try to make it comply with guidelines of a group pushing for better working conditions in clothing factories.
There may have been moments when the dialogue felt a little unnatural and maybe the frenetic people-trafficking finale seemed a little forced – perhaps to make it comply with the third part of the play's "death, love and consumerism in the 21 century" strapline.
The Bush administration has countered with an offer of $956 million in penalties, and a promise to modify the tax provision in question, which governs what are known as foreign sales corporations, for a second time to make it comply with trade rules.
The world looks down on China and Saudi Arabia for their filtering of internet content to make it comply with their local laws and beliefs.
The company has faced challenges in many parts of Europe since it launched on the continent in 2011, ranging from opposition from local taxi drivers to restrictions from local authorities seeking to make it comply with rules on labor rights, licensing and safety issues.
The agreement is drafted as a contract, and as such may contain some standard legal language to make it comply with the law, but it is generally written in easily understood language so that the partners are clear about its provisions.
There has been debate about whether it was written too broadly, covering more students than necessary and thus making it harder to comply with.
Republican senators asserted that they had enacted the bargaining law under emergency conditions, making it unnecessary to comply with the open meetings law.
Michael D. Hess, the city's corporation counsel, said that if the lawsuits had not been decided in the city's favor yesterday, the project would have been delayed, making it difficult to comply with the federal court order.
