Sentence examples for has breached a limit from inspiring English sources
The government's budget deficit has breached a limit set by the European Union, earning the Germans a terse letter of reprimand from the organization.
"Water has breached a creek near Southside".
Apple Corps, which depicts a green apple as its logo, argued the computer-maker had breached a 1991 agreement that limited the use of each other's symbols to music and computing respectively.A court in Britain granted GlaxoSmithKline an injunction against an animal-rights group that intends to publish personal details of GSK shareholders.
The SEC requires companies to report total quarterly repurchases but not daily ones, meaning that it cannot determine whether a company has breached the 25% limit without a special investigation.
Simon Birkett, founder and director of Clean Air in London, said: "It is breathtaking that toxic air pollution in London has breached the legal limit for a whole year within a few days".
Simon Birkett, founder and director of campaign group Clean Air in London, said: "It is breathtaking that toxic air pollution has breached the legal limit for a whole calendar year within a few days.
This week he has had to endure not only the embarrassment of receiving his first letter from the governor of the Bank of England explaining why inflation has breached its upper limit but also a Commons debate on his ill-fated decision ten years ago to remove a tax break from pension funds.
ObamaCare points clearly to a Congress that has breached the limits of its power under the Commerce Clause.
The UK has breached legal limits for the chemical in 16 different cities and regions since 2010.
There are currently some fears that the E.C.B. might push up its main interest rates this year, given that the euro zone's inflation rate has breached the bank's limit of just below 2 percent".Price stability is an important factor — it's not the only one," Ms. Lagarde said in reference to the recovery.
The Obama administration has breached constitutional and statutory limits on executive power in far too many instances, most notably in waging two wars without congressional authorization.
