The phrase 'break policy' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone disregarding or not following a policy or rule. For example: "John was reprimanded for breaking policy and not following the company's guidelines."
We report on a preliminary simulation experiment that evaluates the productivity loss that occurs when the rest break policy is determined based on the work characteristics of a randomly selected subset of employees in the work group, and provides an initial exploration of the nature of optimal policy variables.
Parrott called the city's tax break policy for the development "by far the largest and most egregious tax giveaway in the city's history," in a 2005 paper.
Data-in-Motion DLP was historically more widely implemented, but its strength was limited to preventing data from leaving the organization when authorized users unintentionally break policy and send unprotected information outside the perimeter.
They can ignore you, disregard you, and rearrange and break policy at will with zero repercussions.
Henceforth, the 'Take-A-20-Minute Break' policy will be enforced.
I get irritated and mentally judge the guy who keeps going to the desk to see if they will break policy and let him on.
The bulk of the lawsuit was settled in 2013, when golf course management, without admitting any wrongdoing, agreed to pay $475,000 to employees who had complained about break policies.
The Super Committee must prioritize putting people back to work in our nation, and not reinforce bad tax break policies for the very wealthiest Americans who can afford to buy political influence while everyday people struggle.
How can we make this financially viable with, for me, without breaking policy for the organization?
A long and protracted redeployment will be seen in the Muslim world as a futile continuation of a broken policy.
Any graduate who does not show competence with the equipment or breaks policy will be limited to accessing the Lab only when staff are available to supervise.
