The phrase "a real breach" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an actual violation or infringement of a rule, law, or agreement.
Example: "The investigation revealed a real breach of contract that could lead to legal consequences."
Alternatives: "an actual violation" or "a genuine infringement".
"The structure and format of the data indicates this is a real breach," said Rob Rachwald, director of security at Imperva, a computer security firm.
These tensions, however, have always been a given in American-Israeli relations, and they have never led to anything approaching a real breach.
That's a real breach of liberty, but suppose he had been an irresponsible superspreader like Typhoid Mary and caused the disease to spin out of control?
But much of the new data created is metadata – data about people and their communication patterns – and metadata alone is often enough to create a real breach of privacy.
As part of its package of labour reforms passed last year, the technocratic government of Mario Monti singled out the issue, with welfare and employment minister Elsa Fornero declaring blank resignations to be a practice that weighed "heavily and negatively on the working conditions of women and on their dignity, representing a real breach of freedoms which are fundamental to civil society".
"To me, it is a real breach of the trust of the taxpayers," he said. said he understands the board's rationale, but not its timing.
It was almost enough to make one feel a little sorry for Fifa: the first real breach in security in this World Cup happened in the press room.
Conrad travels to Jerusalem to see the hotel where Mendel first slept with a woman he later lost to his German friend, but soon learns that the real breach was over politics.
Over time, the system fine-tunes its monitoring and learns from its mistakes and successes, eventually becoming better at finding real breaches and reducing false positives.
