The phrase "deviate from the law" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone straying from or breaking the law in some way. For example: "The defendant was accused of deviating from the law when he drove without a valid license."
The new advice, called "waiver concepts" because they are ideas for how states could get federal permission to deviate from the law's basic rules, stray from those goals.
We have observed that in an indoor environment, the link gains deviate from the law of free-space propagation, due to the impacts of reflection, diffraction, and scattering.
Martin Booher, an environmental attorney at Dewey & LeBoeuf in Manhattan, which represents the energy sector, says the EPA is going to be "hard pressed" to justify why the courts should allow it to deviate from the law.
Actual values may however deviate from the log law.
Baltimore was given a sizable grant of power to go along with his grant of land; he had control over the trade and political system of the colony so long as he did nothing to deviate from the laws of England.
Peter Carr, a spokesman for the department, called the report "troubling" and said that Schlozman had "deviated" from the law.
But Democrats could counter that such approaches were unconstitutional, deviating from the law that required Florida to hold an election to pick legislators, with the most votes winning.
In announcing the charges against Liu, Lacey emphasized how significantly she believed the officer's actions deviated from the law.
Mechanical tests showed that both the tensile and flexural moduli deviate positively from the law of mixtures and, in addition, both blends showed a maximum in the tensile modulus at 90 wt% TLCP.
The strong wind profiles of the typhoon were found to deviate from the power law distribution by varying degrees.
For the smaller microchannels (<100 μm) when Re is greater than 1300 the friction factor tends to deviate from the Poiseuille law because the flow acceleration due to compressibility effects gains in importance.
