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    Conformity - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  • People often conform from a desire to achieve a sense of security within a group ... Any unwillingness to conform carries with it the very real risk of social ...
  • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conformity
Questions/Answers
What is the English verbmeaning you didn't conform tosomething but you have to dothe thing?
I am writing an essay on the borderline conflict between two countries. One of them did say to the International Court of Justice (ICJ) that they would not conform to the judgment that it had to surrender its sovereignty over the conflict area. Nevertheless, it will act on the judgment as a good associate of UN. Therefore, I would like to know what the English verb represents the meaning of the certain action: Not conform to something but act upon the thing anyhow. Thank you for your help and shared knowledge.
I think you might need a verb with an adverb, like "submit" and "hesitatingly" or even just submit means to obey whether they want to or not.
How would I used errorpropagation to determinewhether my observations of acollision conform to theory?
How would I used error propagation to determine whether my observations of a collision conform to theory? Theory says that momentum (p) is conserved therefore p initial and final should be equal. Here is my experimental data: pinitial0.23 N*s Pfinal0.16 N*s
According to Theory, Conservation of Momentum leads to the fact that pinitial and pfinal are equal. In other words pinitial - pfinal = pfinal-pinitial = 0 Your experimental data gives an error of 0.07 Ns. which implies that the data you have obtained has an error of +/- 0.07 Ns. Your conservation of momentum may be either in excess(+) or in dearth(-) of a value equivalent to 0.07 Ns. Check Conservation of Momentum: Calculate pinitial - pfinal = 0.23 -0.16 = 0.07 Ns Calculate pfinal-pinitial = 0.16 - 0.23 = -0.07 Ns In either case it is observed that the conservation of momentum of your experiments, from the calculations is off by 0.07Ns which is exactly what error propogation explains with its Δp = 0.07 N*s
What is the motive of someonewho tries to get everyone elseto agree or conform to theirview?
1)When someone else has a particular view, what is the motive behind them forcing their belief on everyone else? I will describe the type of person I am referring to. There are some people that hold a view or belief system. Well everyone does, but there are some people that go around and they need to get everyone else to conform to their belief system. They will even get aggressive in imposing their belief system and views on other people. If someone so much as disagrees with or holds a different belief, this type of person gets upset. 2)Why is it so important to this type of person to get everyone to conform to their belief? They will sometimes even be appeased by lip service, not just actual belief change. The most common example of this is with people and their religious beliefs.
Where religious beliefs concern, I think there are several reasons, but in particular, because faith is the absolute requirement, which they are fully aware is not enough to prove that their beliefs originate from accurate sources, such as, erm, let's say...science. The realization of this is combated by the natural fear of death, along with brainwashing techniques used by church leaders, mainly applying guilt tactics coupled with false illusions of grandeur (they are a chosen people, selected by god himself). It is much easier to accept that, than what we know as reality, but deep down, they have doubts, and have chosen to remain in denial of them. Having this subconscious uncertainty drives them to the desperate need of external validation of their beliefs, for if others believe with them, they have to be right. Oh, and among the stories in the four gospels, Jesus told his disciples to spread the "word" to all four corners of the earth. Which sucks for the rest of us.
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