Sentence examples for little violation from inspiring English sources

"There's been a little violation on each side," said Detlev F. Vagts, a specialist on the laws of war at Harvard University Law School.

Contrasted with World War I, there was relatively little violation of civil liberties during World War II.

Modeller generates an ensemble of models using an initial random seed, and selects those with as little violation as possible to the spatial restrains derived from the alignment and expressed as probability density functions (PDFs).

The idea that musical emotion arises from little violations and manipulations of our expectations seems the most promising candidate theory, but it is very hard to test.

Through decades of experimentation, physicists have hammered together a "standard model" of the known particles, and it provides far too little CP violation to explain the imbalance.

It felt a little like a violation.

Both of which, by the way, are already the focus of criticism and backlash for, you know, just a little human rights violation and planned use of prison labor.

The real scandal is just how often these sort of "leaks" happen against the will of the women exposed by them, famous or not, and how little these flagrant violations of privacy surprise us at this point.

This trajectory plausibly follows engagement on the difficult task demand when detecting the semantic violations: little effort at the first time point when the subjects realized the task was too difficult; considerable effort at 2 weeks when there had been partial recovery, resulting in a better performance; and declining activity at 6 months when recovery had made the task much easier.

The Syrian government said little publicly about the violation of its sovereignty, even when the Pentagon delayed the repatriation of the injured Syrian border guards — reporters were told that the guards had not been fully interrogated — for ten days.

For too long, young people have relied on adults who have done too little to stop the violation of the rights of the children for whom they were responsible.