The phrase "contravene article" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in legal or formal contexts to describe a situation where someone or something violates or goes against a specific article or rule. Example: The company's actions clearly contravene article 10 of the contract they signed with the union.
Coulson said he was not satisfied that identifying the boy would contravene article two of the European convention on human rights, which protects the right to life.
Seven supreme court justices including the court's deputy president, Lady Hale, will decide after a three-day hearing whether the rules contravene article 8 of the European convention on human rights, covering respect for private and family life.
Some of those opposing water transfer projects argue that the plans contravene article 50 of Iran's constitution, which makes environmental sustainability a public duty, forbidding "economic and other activities that inevitably involve pollution of the environment or cause irreparable damage".
Overseas options were also examined, primarily in the US (which controls Trident) and France, but these were ruled out as such bases would contravene article 1 of the non-proliferation treaty, which forbids the "transfer to any recipient whatsoever [of] nuclear weapons".
Based upon the criteria for drinking water they are not fit for human consumption and they contravene article 5 of the Food Safety Act which states that 'infant formulas should not contain anything which might endanger the health of infants and young children' [ 11].
Carthy adds: "The Joint Committee on Human Rights read the bill, and it contravenes Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights.
Above all, the courts said, the law contravened article 10 of Germany's Basic Law, which states that the privacy of correspondence, posts and telecommunications is inviolable.
According to Phil Shiner of Public Interest Lawyers, this "contravenes article 14 of the European Convention on Human Rights and could also be in breach of the Equality Act".
Legal problems with databases were brought into sharp relief when the European Court of Human Rights ruled in December that holding the DNA of innocent people contravened article eight of the Human Rights Convention, covering the right to respect for private and family life.
A CCTV system that amounts to a disproportionate infringement of employees' privacy, so that it contravenes Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights, would also be contrary to the DPA.
But Red Bull chief technical officer Adrian Newey, head of race engineering Paul Monaghan, and Lotus team boss Eric Boullier and technical director James Allison argued that the Mercedes system contravenes article 3.18 of the technical regulations.
