Sentence examples for behavior violates from inspiring English sources

Mr. Goodlatte and Mr. LaTourette agreed that the House rules regarding a conflict of interest needed to be examined to make it clearer what type of behavior violates the rules.

They argue that regardless of whether a woman is photographed showing off a head scarf or sexy lingerie, such behavior violates Islam, which calls for women not to flaunt their femininity.

Mr. Kucker said that while a landlord generally has the right to impose conditions or restrictions on a tenant's use of rental property -- including prohibitions against what may be sold on the property -- that right cannot be used to exclude any tenants whose behavior violates the rules of the landlord's religion.

After his expulsion, CAS revised its bylaws, adding a rule specifying that a member can be expelled "when an academician's personal behavior violates the country's laws, harms national interests, or violates scientific ethics and academician standards".

Indeed, Samsung's litigation campaign and other conduct related to its Declared-Essential Patents is so egregious that the European Commission recently has opened an investigation to determine whether Samsung's behavior violates EU competition laws.

That's an idea most of us would endorse, on principle, without quite realizing that much of our thinking and behavior violates it every day.

"The two clearly knew that this behavior violated Chinese law," the report said.

In the letter last Thursday, BayStar asserted that SCO's behavior violated provisions of the investment agreement and that BayStar's convertible preferred stock be redeemed.

"Local police took them away from the site, as their behavior violated relevant Chinese laws governing parades and demonstrations and cults," the New China News Agency said in a report on today's incident.

The suit, filed in Connecticut Superior Court in Stamford, contends that the league's behavior violated the Title IX prohibition of sex discrimination in education, a law normally applied to address imbalances in high school and college athletics.

According to the APA Dictionary of Psychology (VanDenBos 2007), deviance is defined as "any behavior that deviates significantly from what is considered appropriate or typical for a social group" (pp.276), while delinquency is defined as a "behavior violating social rules or conventions" (pp. 265).