Pronunciation: /ɪn ˈkiːpɪŋ wɪð/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 In keeping with tradition, we always have a family dinner on Christmas Eve.
A2 In keeping with the rules, students are not allowed to use their phones during exams.
B1 In keeping with company policy, all employees must attend a safety training session.
B2 In keeping with the terms of the contract, the project must be completed by the end of the month.
C1 In keeping with industry standards, the product must undergo rigorous testing before it can be released to the market.
C2 In keeping with his reputation as a perfectionist, the chef insisted on personally overseeing every dish that left the kitchen.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 In keeping with tradition, we always have a big family dinner on Christmas Eve.
A2 In keeping with the company policy, all employees must attend the mandatory training session.
B1 In keeping with the rules of the competition, participants must submit their entries by the deadline.
B2 In keeping with the latest research findings, we have updated our approach to tackling climate change.
C1 In keeping with his reputation as a visionary leader, the CEO made bold decisions to steer the company in a new direction.
C2 In keeping with the high standards of the industry, our products undergo rigorous testing to ensure quality and safety.
formal In keeping with company policy, all employees must attend the mandatory training session.
informal In keeping with tradition, we always have a barbecue on the Fourth of July.
slang In keeping with the bro code, I'll cover for you if you need to sneak out of the party.
figurative In keeping with the rhythm of the music, the dancers moved gracefully across the stage.
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in keeping withs
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will keep in
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as in keeping with
to keep in
keeping in
kept in