Sentence examples for common transgressions from inspiring English sources

The same day, Facebook updated its Terms of Service, rewording many of its rules to make them easier to understand and explicitly prohibiting some common transgressions, like including false information in profiles or creating fake accounts.

A study of third year clerks found that the most common transgressions of professionalism included "the use of derogatory language towards other services or patients and the disrespectful treatment of others" [ 30].

Greed: This is without doubt capitalism's most common transgression.

"So why not just let it go to voice mail?" Other common executive-etiquette transgressions include people who answer their phones or BlackBerries in the middle of meetings, and text messages and e-mails without proper grammar, spelling and punctuation.

Delivering the sentence, he invoked the deception at Harvard and suggested that there was a "common thread" between that transgression and this case: an "unwillingness to accept anything other than the top grade, the best school, the highest bonus — and the willingness to do anything to achieve that result".

Each will be trying to convince them that they must look past their past transgressions in their common fight against the devil.

Romantic, dramatic, and somehow both private and public suicides amongst officials seeking redemption for dishonoring (but not in many parts of the world life-shattering) transgressions became so common that in 1989 they inspired the Pixies' " Wave of Mutilation." In Japan, there are even national Meccas for such suicides, like the Aokigahara forest on the slopes of Mt. Fuji.

Comperes will explicitly forbid heckling in the same breath as forbidding phone-usage, the latter transgression being more common than the former.

Her transgressions are meat-and-potatoes common.

But Ortiz continued to pursue the case, comparing Swartz's transgression to that of a common thief.

Binge-drinking is common on campuses, and cited in many complaints of sexual transgressions.