When does inter-party cross-and-double-cross become breach of trust, a criminal offence that can carry a maximum term of three years imprisonment?Should such borderline conduct, asks Inspector Mazor, be judged in a court of law or the court of public opinion?
Should we become used to breach after breach of decency?
In turn, breaches have become more common.
So whatever they can do to have a full picture of what happened, as soon as possible, that will help them managing their response of the breach… with your customers so that — hopefully — it doesn't become a breach of trust".
The tangled web: as we become creatures of the smartphone, the tablet and the app, and as services, sites and accounts become ever more interconnected, remember that if one is breached others become unsafe.
The resignation of Beverley Hughes, his deputy in charge of immigration, following a campaign by the Conservative opposition and disaffected civil servants to expose flaws in the immigration system, shows how rattled the government has become over breaches of the nation's borders.
It must also be accepted that the odd weakness or two must not be allowed to continue and thus become a breach of rules or regulations that are designed to prevent a more serious situation from developing.
When he begins to reveal to Foley an irreconcilably different view of what their partnership means, a breach becomes inevitable.
Breaching becomes a contact sport as males land on one another, using the barnacles along fins and rostrum as brass knuckles and producing bubble displays to demonstrate male prowess.
Henry V's "Once more unto the breach" becomes "Ons moar un-tuh thuh braych", which, when roared out to an imaginary army, makes King Henry sound more like a bar-room brawler than the prim aristocrat that Olivier portrayed in the 1944 film.
