"cases of breach" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to situations in which someone or something has violated a contract, agreement, law, or other code of conduct. For example, "The company was fined for several cases of breach of safety regulations."
These words were not necessary to give the assured a remedy, because without them it is conceded that they would have a remedy at common law, as in all cases of breach of contract, for which no stipulation is necessary.
This has, for example, lead to the export of the "comparative negligence" doctrine and "foreseeability" standard into contract law when parties determine damages they owe each other in cases of breach or mistake.
(2). In cases of breach of contract the aggrieved party is only entitled to recover such part of the loss actually resulting as was at the time of the contract reasonably forseeable as liable to result from the breach.
Market support of the auditor and, in fact, the demand for audit services continues until he/she is able to detect and report cases of breach of contract (Watts and Zimmerman 1986).
The data show that test participants' reactions differ with respect to gain-seeking and loss-avoiding breaches, exhibiting behavior in line with our theoretical predictions, giving us insight into the preferences and expectations of ordinary people in cases of breach, and being correlated with the apparent intuitions of judges in deciding efficient breach cases.
It was therefore difficult to properly investigate true cases of breach in confidentiality since such accusations from patients were only treated as rumours.
Of course there are cases of breaches of trust and of course dealing with these requires the utmost severity.
In cases of breaches of the pedicular cortex, ultrasonography showed a loss of the circular shape of the high-intensity bone signal at the perforation site.
The measure of damages recoverable in any case of breach of contract must depend upon the inferences which the court is entitled to draw from the facts.
The net result looks to many like an open-and-shut case of breach of the ministerial code.
'We believe we have a strong case of breach of copyright, and we will be demanding substantial damages.
