The phrase "at breach" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a situation of being in breach of a contract or agreement, but the phrase itself is incomplete and lacks context.
Example: "The company found itself at breach of the terms outlined in the contract."
Alternatives: "in breach" or "in violation".
Workers had erected booms at breach ways and in front of harbors at nearby Block Island, but officials feared the turbulent seas would diminish their effectiveness.
On Monday evening, re-enactors planned a gathering at Breach Inlet between Sullivans Island and the Isle of Palms northeast of Charleston for a memorial service honoring both the Hunley crew and the five Union sailors who died.
Specifically, it looks at breach discovery, compliance, insider threat detection and incident response.
"Unfortunately, some companies look at breaches as the cost of doing business," he said.
He added that after Hunt had given his evidence it might be possible to look at breaches of the code.
Because the FA only has a remit to look at breaches of its rules, which govern only players, managers and officials.
After an early - successful - attempt at breaching the 6100 barrier, the FTSE 100 lost much of its gains and closed at 6087.38, up just 2.11 points.
Last night Spinwatch said it was lodging a complaint with the panel of peers, led by Lady Prashar, which looks at breaches of the Lords' code of conduct.
Using highly advanced methods of attack, today's cyber-criminals have become adept at breaching traditional security defences to embed malware in a network, steal valuable Intellectual Property (IP) and/or to harvest powerful enterprise user credentials.
In announcing its decision on Tuesday that it might leave the world's biggest Internet market, Google also cited a series of cyberattacks aimed at breaching the accounts of human rights advocates on its e-mail service, Gmail.
The Palestinians, all of them apparently from camps in Syria, made their first attempt at breaching the fence on May 15th, the anniversary of Israel's founding, known to Palestinians as the naqba, or catastrophe.
