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Discover LudwigThe phrase "contravene rule" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation in which someone or something goes against a specific rule or regulation. Example: The company's actions clearly contravened the safety rules set by the government, resulting in several workplace accidents. In this example, the phrase "contravened the safety rules" is used to show that the company did not follow the established rules, leading to negative consequences.
Exact(2)
I would advise against the latter though: You are massively more likely to contravene Rule 2 (see below) with this sort of behaviour.
Such a decision would also avoid the need to establish 'A.' pinguicula (Clade N1 on Figs. 1 and 2) as a new monotypic genus, which would contravene Rule 4 above.
Similar(57)
McKeown was judged to have contravened rule 157 in that he intentionally failed to ensure that horses Only If I Laugh, Smith N Allan Oils, Hits Only Cash and Hits Only Money ran on their merits in races between June 2004 and December 2005.
The general said he had not lobbied in a way that contravened rules and would regard any such claim as "seriously defamatory".
The Football League has announced fines totalling £60,000 for 12 clubs who contravened rules over fielding their strongest teams in this season's Checkatrade Trophy.
These arose from test screenings that apparently irritated US evangelical Christians over its portrayal of Noah's drunkenness, and suggestions that conservative Muslim countries could ban the film over contravening rules on the depiction of prophets.
The SEC charged the accountants with entering into a joint venture with PeopleSoft while auditing the software firm, contravening rules on auditor independence.On a brighter note for auditors, a Russian court dismissed a lawsuit brought against PricewaterhouseCoopers by small shareholders in Gazprom, the country's giant gas company.
But the FIA said they contravened rules outlawing moveable aerodynamic devices.
MITT ROMNEY says its actions contravene the rule of law.
Coates believes that the suits contravene a rule from FINA's constitution, which says that swimmers are not permitted to use or wear any device that may help their "speed, buoyancy or endurance during a competition".
Lotus, along with other competitors, have claimed that the wing, which can be manipulated by the driver, contravened race rules governing aerodynamic devices.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com