"egregious breach" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a serious or flagrant violation of a rule, law, or social norm. Example: His embezzlement of company funds was an egregious breach of trust and resulted in his immediate termination.
This was an egregious breach of data and ethics".
Amounting to a de facto ban of the ALP's party structure, they are an egregious breach of freedom of association.
If there are damages from an egregious breach of fiduciary duty, exemplary (punitive) damages over and above fair value may lie.
Jesse Thorsenshould not get a pass for his egregious breach of discipline, military law and common sense, despite the rationale many Americans offered, such as "He's earned it".
In a statement of claim filed with the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority in 2010, the claimants called Neuberger's actions an "egregious breach" of fiduciary duty.
That bloody offensive – which killed 179 soldiers over the past month, according to one Ukrainian presidential aide – was the most egregious breach of the UN-backed ceasefire.
It would monitor pay trends and set reasonable top pay guidelines, naming and shaming those guilty of egregious breaches.
The press baron's remark seems to imply that phone hacking, payments to police, and other egregious breaches of privacy had never happened.
The ICO can impose fines up to £500,000 for the most egregious breaches of the Data Protection Act, although that limit is set to increase.
They are not rabble-rousers but almost always people who are deeply troubled by egregious breaches of human rights and who grapple with the ethics of keeping quiet.
The torture regime promulgated by the Bush administration was a complex and truly interdisciplinary endeavour, which depended on medical, psychological and legal practitioners engaging in the most egregious breaches of their professional ethics.
