: The phrase "breach without" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in legal or formal contexts to describe a situation where a rule or agreement is broken or violated without any justification or excuse. Example: The company was found guilty of breach without cause, as they failed to fulfill their contractual obligations without any valid reason.
The rules require phone companies and Internet service providers to inform customers of any data breach "without undue delay".
Eventually my housemate, Ed, steps manfully into the breach – without, I think, signing me up for washing-up duties for the next month.
The bureaucratic enemies of yesteryear are still the knaves and fools they were, but another class of adversaries is now in the docket — the writers who stepped into the breach without sufficient knowledge or authority.
Almunia ended his speech by reiterating that if a company does not comply with antitrust commitments the EC can impose a fine for that breach, without having to prove an infringement of antitrust rules — noting that such a fine was levied on Microsoft earlier this year, amounting to €561 million.
On Tuesday, HuffPost reported that the Fed IG also spent at least a year investigating the breach without informing the public or mentioning the inquiry in its semi-annual reports to Congress.
A breach of time stipulation is not a serious breach without more actionable breaches being attached to it.
Instead, they argued that a laptop is a unique electronic extension of the self that should not be breached without reasonable suspicion.
The entrance to the arena, a place where you would be Tasered for breaching without credentials, had become just one more street corner.
Yet, in Syria, in "red lines" that have almost certainly been breached without answer, America's word has fallen into a moral and strategic abyss.
The whole concept of data protection was meant to nail down absolute privacy and here it is being breached without a legal reason being imposed on the university to comply".
One exception in the military rules states that confidentiality can be breached without a patient's consent when "federal law, state law or service regulation imposes a duty to report information".
