關於Laws的意思和用法的提問

A: You mean defy.
To follow means everything that you are referring to is predicted by the laws of nature. To defy means it doesn't.

A: These laws make it harder for companies which follow the rules to do business

A: An “in-law” is a shorter way to describe your new family members after getting married. The mother of your spouse would be your mother-in-law. The brother of your spouse would be your brother-in-law. If someone says “My in-laws are visiting”, it probably means their spouse’s parents are visiting

A: It means any time day or night.

A: My inlaws' family consists of my wife's brother, his wife and their two kids.

A: You wouldn’t need “the” in this sentence because it implies that there is only one type of speech that is harmful and you aren’t talking about a specific speech but all kinds of speech so it would say, “There should be laws against speech that directly harms other people.”

A: He should obey the laws of the country to which he belongs. This would be correct.

He should obey the laws of the country which he belongs to. This sounds less natural but you might hear it used colloquially.

In formal English a preposition appears before a noun in a sentence. 'To' here is a preposition and technically should not be lwft "dangling" at the end of the sentence.
many native speakers find this confusing and you will find many examples of sentences that are actually incorrect.

A: Comply is to follow written laws/requests.

Conform sounds more like you're following unspoken laws (like 'Flush the toilet after you use it.')

They might also be:
Comply - follow willingly
Conform - follow blindly/follow against your will.

Overall, they mean the same thing.

A: Laws are created by a government. Rules can be created by anyone.

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A: The phrase "don't make the cut" means something doesn't met the requirements and therefore is not accepted. In your example, Newton didn't establish his laws enough so they didn't become part of science/physics.

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A: I used to think that the Korean laws are weird, and I dont understand them. If a thief comes into my home, I can't do anything about it under the Korean laws.

A: It should be “we are ruled bu the laws of our country”. “Subject” in the original sentence mean “being dominated by”.

A: It’s very close to natural!

This is better:

“There are two essential laws in the game of life. One is the law of cause-and-effect, and the other is the law of entropy.

A: Our laws are very weak in protecting women. Or, Our laws are very weak when it comes to protecting women.

A: or the Law.