The phrase "constitute violations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to indicate that certain actions or behaviors amount to violations of rules, laws, or regulations.
Example: "The repeated failure to comply with safety standards may constitute violations of federal regulations."
Alternatives: "represent breaches" or "amount to infractions."
Under international human rights law these cases may constitute violations of the right to life.
"Mr. Wood wanted it to be clear to Enron that deceptive practices could constitute violations not only of I.S.O.
It was the first conviction under a law that allows courts here to prosecute crimes in other countries if they constitute violations of international law.
"Certain actions being undertaken by the Sri Lankan military and by the L.T.T.E. may constitute violations of international human rights and humanitarian law," Ms. Pillay said.
A. The multiple ways in which the Florida Supreme Court's decision has cast aside provisions of the statutory scheme governing elections also constitute violations of Article II, Section 1 because they usurp the Legislature's exclusive authority.
The report's authors say: "The use of rockets in the possession of Palestinian armed groups, indiscriminate in nature, and any targeted mortar attack against civilians constitute violations of international humanitarian law, in particular of the fundamental principle of distinction, which may amount to a war crime".
He had violated the President's 6 December directive, relayed to him by the JCS, but this did not constitute violation of a JCS order".
He had violated the President's 6 December directive [not to make public statements on policy matters], relayed to him by the JCS, but this did not constitute violation of a JCS order".
Common Article 3 does not define exactly what constitutes violations of personal dignity or degrading treatment.
On Tuesday, it determined that his behavior constituted violations of House ethics rules.
It was the first conviction under a Spanish law that allowed courts to prosecute crimes committed in other countries if they constituted violations of international law.
