Sentence examples for because it breached the from inspiring English sources

Even so, it was wrong for Salmond to make that offer because it breached the ministerial code's rules forbidding partisan activity to support a specific firm's business interests.

And the seller had really positive feedback from previous buyers". After paying for the bag, she received a message from eBay saying the listing had been cancelled because it breached the site's policies.

So fuckity-bye then to the Britain First Facebook page, which was shut down today because it breached the social media platform's community standards.

The United States Supreme Court ruling on Edwards v. Aguillard barred the teaching of "Creation Science" in public schools because it breached the separation of church and state, and a group of creationists rebranded Creation Science as "intelligent design" which was presented as a scientific theory rather than as a religious argument.

The news stunned the scientific community on the eve of the Hong Kong summit, not least because it breached the scientific consensus that editing the human germ line that is, the genetic material that can be passed down to future generations is unethical.

"It's bad for the long-term performance of a company because it breaches the trust between top management and the people who work for them".

He added: "I am mortified to have done this, because it breaches the most basic ethical rule: don't do to others what you don't want them to do to you.

But the planning department report reveals that Aberdeenshire's transport department has recommended the development is rejected, because it breaches the council's sustainable travel plans and has "insurmountable accessibility issues".

Suarez's lawyer Alejandro Balbi told Uruguayan media that the four-month suspension would be "easier to contend against" because it breaches the player's "fundamental rights".

It was subsequently removed by YouTube because it breached its content policy but by that time had been picked up by Fox News.

In addition to the Commonwealth's spending power, Williams argued in his first appearance that the national school chaplaincy programme was invalid because it breached section 116 of the constitution, which in part mandates that "no religious test shall be required as a qualification for any office or public trust under the Commonwealth".