The phrase "are being breached for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where rules, laws, or agreements are being violated or broken for a specific reason or purpose.
Example: "The terms of the contract are being breached for the sake of expediency."
Alternatives: "are being violated for" or "are being infringed upon for".
In Washington, as we write this, many a jar of cream is being breached for the Inaugural Ball, but the cream is face cream and hardly goes back in history beyond the early BBD & O. period.
Lawyers have complained about the lack of disclosure from the prosecution, say client confidentiality rights are being breached and that funding for investigators or expert witnesses is not forthcoming.
Because skin is being breached (the needle they use for the anaesthesia is particularly large), there is bleeding, but Dr Facial Filler gleefully chucks the soiled gauzes in the waste basket, declaring, "If it's not dripping, it's technically not medical waste!" By the end of the workshop, out walk half a dozen ducks waiting to turn into swans, ready for lunch.
The island had many guard towers, most of which have since been demolished, which were heavily guarded at various points in the day at times when security may have been breached; for instance there were guard towers on each of the industry buildings to ensure that inmates didn't attempt to escape during the work day shifts.
"This study shows safety levels for chemicals are being routinely breached.
Uefa says 76 clubs are being investigated for possible breaches of its Financial Fair Play FFPP) rules.
There have been reports that both Saracens and Bath are being investigated for wage cap breaches.
In a separate development, Leak and the Australian are being investigated by the Human Rights Commission for breaching section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act for the Don Dale cartoon.
Nine clubs are being dealt with by Uefa for FFP breaches, with Manchester City yet to resolve their sanctions.
