The phrase "adjudicate violations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or regulatory contexts when referring to the process of making a formal judgment about breaches of rules or laws.
Example: "The committee was established to adjudicate violations of the organization's code of conduct."
Alternatives: "decide on infractions" or "rule on breaches".
Iran's second option exploits a dispute mechanism in the deal, which allows any party to file a formal complaint with a commission established to adjudicate violations.
Criminal courts adjudicate violations of the titles of the criminal code in the criminal law of the United States.
Colleges are required, however, to investigate and adjudicate violations of their own student and campus conduct policies.
"There's no blank check, even for the president," Justice Stephen Breyer said during Wednesday's hourlong hearing in the case, a dispute over whether courts can adjudicate constitutional violations by federal officials.
Otherwise, she'd be adjudicating traffic violations, not getting a nod to join the Supremes.
The African Commission on Human and Peoples Rightss, a notoriously under-funded body empowered to adjudicate alleged rights violations on the continent, has not published any judgments in more than a year, in part due to its lack of capacity.
Military Commissions adjudicate non-citizen violations of the laws of war.
Secondly, no official, such as a judge, should have unreviewable authority to determine, adjudicate, and punish violations of the law.
That decision was appealed to the ECHR, an international court that adjudicates cases alleging violations of human rights.
"It's not like we rolled it out and everyone came running in for hearings," said Mary Gotsopoulis, the chief administrative law judge for the city's Parking Violations Bureau, which adjudicates tickets.
Yet it will be years before the cases are adjudicated, and most of the alleged violations are unlikely to result in substantial fines or jail sentences.
