The phrase "a specific breach" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a particular violation or infringement of rules, laws, or agreements.
Example: "The investigation revealed a specific breach of the company's data protection policy."
Alternatives: "a particular violation" or "an individual infringement".
Legal is simple enough: an individual has guilt for a specific breach of the law.
Payments to Allardyce Jr for work involving Bolton do not in themselves constitute a specific breach of Football Association rules.
The health worker who was infected has not been able to identify a specific breach of protocol that might have led to her being infected, he said.
"However, harm resulting from privacy and security violations can be difficult to measure and can occur years in the future, making it difficult to trace a particular harm to a specific breach," the report says.
While in some cases it's clear that hackers are profiting from purloined data, frequently there's no immediate evidence of fraud, or no proof that an act of fraud can be tied to a specific breach.
Pham has not been able to point to any specific breach.
Too often, privacy scandals boil down to a superficial fix to some specific breach or leak, without addressing how the entire system undermines the possibility of control.
In the case of a fine, Ofcom can decide how heavily to hit each licensee "depending on where the culpability for the specific breach lies".
I tried to obtain more data on this specific breach, I contacted Global Payments and asked some basic questions, which I hoped would be able to allow me to determine if their breach was the cause of my credit card being replaced (Answers provided in bold).
Whether the associated disease represents an antigen-specific breach of tolerance or a dysregulated polyclonal response akin to the Lat Y136F mice remains unclear.
The day after Orbán's appearance in Strasbourg, the European Parliament voted in favor of triggering Article 7. "European institutions have tried to address specific breaches of E.U. law for a long time," Márta Pardavi, a co-chair of the Hungarian Helsinki Committee, a human-rights N.G.O., told me.
