The phrase "breach of it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you are referring to a breach of an agreement, law, or policy. For example: The offender was sentenced to two years in prison for the breach of it.
The group claims it contacted the NHS on Wednesday to alert them to its breach of IT security.
There were glimpses of flair, but the Irish line remained safe but for Phillips's cheeky breach of it.
Rouhani said on Tuesday that a committee tasked with monitoring the implementation of the deal was reviewing whether the vote was in breach of it.
So well known is the rule, said Lord Hope, that no civil court in the United Kingdom has had a judgment set aside for a breach of it this century.
More than half of the major A&E units - known as type 1 - are already in breach of it.
The defendant may concede that there was a contract and that he was in breach of it but deny that the plaintiff had suffered any loss as a result of that breach.
America and Britain say Iraq should be found in breach of its obligations if it omits any information about weapons programmes or if it possesses banned weapons.
"The policy was agreed by all 12 clubs and any breaches of it are governed by our code of conduct," said the spokesman.
Under the previous Banking Code, it was the FOS which dealt with breaches of it.
Darling admitted it was an "extremely serious failure on the part of HMRC to protect sensitive personal data entrusted to it in breach of its own guidelines".
It has banned Courbet's 19th-century painting and closed down the Facebook page of French art lover Frédéric Durand-Baïssas for showing it in breach of its nudity policy.
