Sentence examples for a specific violation from inspiring English sources

Sina officials left unclear how many points a user would lose for a specific violation.

"We are still examining whether or not it was a specific violation of the sanctions policy and if it was, we will call that to the attention of the sanctions committee," General Powell said.

That was an overstatement the President was never intended to serve at the pleasure of Congress but it contained an essential truth: impeachment is possible even without a specific violation of the U.S. Criminal Code.

As these platforms strategize about how to take on hate speech, it would be smart to study the geography of their networks — which groups, pages and subcommunities tend to encourage this behavior — and the effect of closing those spaces, even without a specific violation or report of abusive speech.

He was convicted two and a half years later, although news accounts report that none of ten prosecution witnesses testified to a specific violation of the law on his part and although his attor ney pointed out that he was the only man charged out of more than 600 people on the scene at the time of the riot.

Companies could be held responsible if there was a specific violation of the law, class action or not.

"You don't have to be a math genius to add 2 and 2. The message here is that anything goes as long as it is not a direct, specific violation of the rules".

"Historically, voting has been a state law issue and the federal courts have only involved themselves when there is an allegation of a specific federal violation -- like the protection against racial discrimination in voting or some gross violation" of voters' rights, Professor Briffault said.

He said the charge is a catchall, one designed to avoid citing a specific occupational violation, and he maintains he's done nothing wrong.

"In some instances there was not a specific rules violation but, rather, a failure of common sense to prevail," the report said.

Ohio is not, for example, attempting to remove an inmate from free society for a specific parole violation, see, e.g., Morrissey, 408 U.S., at 481, or to revoke good time credits for specific, serious misbehavior, see, e.g., Wolff, 418 U.S., at 539, where more formal, adversary-type procedures might be useful.