In medical practice, in general, compliance means 'the degree of constancy and accuracy with which a patient follows a prescribed regimen' (http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/compliance).com/compliance
Over the next quarter-century, he was to become a key figure at the National: not just a man for all seasons, but a symbol of the kind of constancy you associate more with the Moscow Art Theatre than with the fly-by-night, freelance British system.
The contemporary evidence supporting their homosexual relationship comes primarily from an anonymous chronicler in the 1320s who described how Edward "felt such love" for Gaveston that "he entered into a covenant of constancy, and bound himself with him before all other mortals with a bond of indissoluble love, firmly drawn up and fastened with a knot".
This effect is consistent with other reports of reduced lightness constancy with pictorial scenes [2].
The blizzard of peripheral numbers may or may not be changing the way football is played, lassoing it with a restrictive self-awareness, but there is a heartening note of constancy in the enduring fascination with football's endnote, its oldest, most indivisible basic skill.
What brings them so close is their conception of art and the constancy with which they sought the means of clear, truthful expression.
A high degree of genome constancy, which is in agreement with the initial notion of constancy in DNA content within individuals and species (Swift, 1950), has been found in many species, including the base calibration standard for estimating C values, Allium cepa L. (Bennett et al., 2000).
What size are you now?" -- and spent every Sunday with her mother, was a woman of constancy.
Mr. Romney has done it by unabashedly disavowing his years in the State House; compared with him, a weather vane is a symbol of constancy.
This degree of constancy is within the range typically reported in color constancy studies with realistic stimuli (Bäuml, 1994; Kraft & Brainard, 1999; Olkkonen et al., 2010).
