The phrase "a gross infringement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant violation or breach of rights, rules, or laws.
Example: "The company's actions were deemed a gross infringement of employee privacy rights."
Alternatives: "a serious violation" or "a major breach".
It's also that it's a gross infringement of a child's safety and a parent's authority.
The A.C.L.U., which last week filed a suit against the Obama Administration, has called the N.S.A.'s surveillance program a "gross infringement" of the "right to privacy".
Some people have already begun complaining about trespass and a gross infringement of privacy, but, really, where on earth have they been these last few years?
To put jurors through such a clearance process is not just a gross infringement of their own civil liberties, but completely undermines the conception of a jury as an independent fact-finding panel that comprises a cross section of society.
The A.C.L.U., which last week filed a suit against the Obama Administration, has called the N.S.A.'s surveillance program a "gross infringement" of the "right to privacy". The Obama Administration has defended both the program and the fact that its existence has been kept secret.
In a statement on its Web site, the government of the Kurdistan region described the arrest as a "gross violation and a dangerous infringement of the political process, and a sign that the democratic process in the country is being undermined".
"What I have seen every time is a miss in the relationship, in the attachment, with parents who are consumed with how a child does, not who she is, to, at the other extreme, gross infringement and abuse," she said.
All these ridiculous rules started as an annoyance, became an inconvenience but are now not just gross infringements on our civil liberties, but incredibly damaging to the economy.
