The phrase "as a potential breach" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation that may lead to a violation or infringement of rules, laws, or agreements.
Example: "The company is investigating the incident as a potential breach of security protocols."
Alternatives: "as a possible violation" or "as a likely infringement."
With a plan B in place, Salama focuses on the bright side: Their show is officially big enough to count as a potential breach of contract!
The controversial policy of turning boats back "when safe to do so" has been criticised by numerous Indonesian politicians as a potential breach of sovereignty.
In the focus groups, Mr. Farkas said, "people would say something like, 'If I was an addict who needed help, I might not like to be hit over the head with religious proselytizing.' " But they did not associate that problem as a potential breach of church-state separation.
While the report provides figures on the declining use of branches, it also points to a 10% year-on-year increase in internet banking and the 1.3m text messages sent to customers each day to alert them to things such as a potential breach of their overdraft limit.
The proposed measure has been widely criticised as a potential breach of Australian anti-discrimination laws.
As for Vote Leave, it's possible that some editors see a potential breach of electoral law as something of a technicality.
In February the club suspended their manager, Ronnie Moore, as the FA's Football Integrity Unit investigated a potential breach of betting rules.
Brussels has become so concerned about Poland's anti-democratic trends that it invoked Article 7 of the EU treaty for a potential breach of obligations as a member of the bloc.
This in-transit accountability would allow authorities to act on intelligence of a potential breach in security prior to arrival at our borders, as well as afterward.
They also see themselves as participating in their banks' efforts to win business, a potential breach of government regulations.
They also see themselves as participating in their banks' efforts to win business, a potential breach of government regulations," DealBook reports.
