The phrase "any breach of the code" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing violations of rules, regulations, or standards, particularly in legal, ethical, or organizational settings.
Example: "The company has a strict policy regarding any breach of the code, and violators may face disciplinary action."
Alternatives: "any violation of the code" or "any infringement of the code".
Notwithstanding any breach of the code or the Data Protection Act (which governs how such information obtained should be stored), an employment tribunal may allow employers to use the information for disciplinary and dismissal purposes, depending on the facts of the case.
Goodbye to GOD Equality and the monarchy MI5 gets ready for the starter's gun Nukes of hazard Of foreigners and families Law v business ReprintsWhen the revelations of their engagements surfaced on October 7th, Dr Fox asked Ursula Brennan, the top civil servant at the MoD, to investigate whether there had been any breach of the code of behaviour that ministers are expected to follow.
Finally, it concludes that any breach of the Code of Conduct may lead to the withdrawal of the pass issued to the person concerned and, if appropriate, his firm.
We have recently reminded civil servants of their responsibilities under the civil service code and any breaches of the code will be dealt with.
With the help of the propriety and ethics unit in the Cabinet Office, O'Donnell and the MoD's permanent secretary, Ursula Brennan, will set out the strength and level of any breaches of the code, but will not make specific recommendations.
Ofcom will now assess the complaints to see if there has been any breach of the broadcasting code.
Two other peers who were investigated by the Sunday Times – the former Labour ministers Lord Cunningham of Felling and Lord O'Neill of Clackmannan – were cleared of any breach of the Lords code of conduct.
"There is a simple way for Gordon Brown to clear up these serious allegations, that is by instructing Sir Phillip Mawer to investigate whether any breach of the Ministerial Code has taken place".
Claudio Sulser, a Swiss lawyer who formerly played international soccer, said that the ethics committee he heads would adopt a zero-tolerance approach to any breach of the FIFA code.
"We note that the Fairfax journalist has made no allegation of impropriety, and was not able, when asked, to point to any breach of the relevant code," the company said in a statement.
