con·form /kənˈfɔːm $ -ɔːrm/ ●○○ AWL verb [intransitiveI] conform to/with• Celie strived not to conform to a stereotyped henpecked housebound wife.• Writing also has to conform to an idea.• And multinationals must conform to national laws and regulations on additives, flavourings, colourings and artificial low-calorie sweeteners.• All flights in these conditions must conform with published procedures and traffic patterns.• The solution offered might not conform to the dogma of either political party.• Hall describes the negotiated reading as one which only partly conforms to the intended, dominant meaning.• In the congressional debates, the battle lines closely conformed to the resolutions passed in the states.• These were varied in each group to conform to the subject and its natural rate of movement.
From Longman Business Dictionary
conformcon·form /kənˈfɔːrm/ verb [intransitiveI]