You can say:
I comply with your request ( I am obedient to your request or order whatever). In other words, I do exactly whatever you want me to do.
Yes, "comply with your request" is grammatically correct. It means to fulfill or follow through with the request that has been made.
"Refuse to comply" means refusing to follow or adhere to a request, rule, law, or instruction. It indicates a reluctance or refusal to do what is being asked or required.
Comply is when you follow a rule or law or guideline that has been made. Examples: The girl seemed to always want to comply. If they did not comply, they would not be allowed to compete. The business always made sure to comply with the tax laws.
The students must comply with the school's dress code policy. Employees are required to comply with company regulations and procedures. Failure to comply with traffic laws may result in fines or penalties.
Sure! All employees must comply with the company's dress code policy.
He must comply with company policy regarding workplace conduct.
No this sentence is not correct. Its not that clear who is doing what in your sentence so its hard to give a correct sentence. stipulate means to set down/specify/insist upon In your sentence the 'request' may stipulate some thing. The person 'I' would comply with a request. So maybe your sentence should be: I will comply with your request, please forward the documents for review.
The correct phrase is "comply with." It means to adhere to or follow rules, regulations, or instructions.
Yes
The theory that explains this tendency is the foot-in-the-door technique. This technique involves making a small request that is likely to be accepted, establishing compliance to then make a larger related request that the person is more likely to agree to due to their prior commitment.
"We are looking forward to your positive response to this request." This is the grammatically correct phrase. "On this request" or "for this request" would not be necessary for conveying the intended meaning.
Yes, if Tennessee opts to comply
we request you to
That's correct!
The correct way to word an invitation is to say, "We request your kind presence at." The invitation does not need to say kind presence to be correct.
As per request
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